Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1921 — Page 2

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IRISH LEADERS IN CONFERENCE ON PEACE OFFER De Valera and Sir James Craig Reported Busy With Negotiations. CONFER BY CARRIERS DUBLIN. Aug. 3.—lt was learned on tie best authority today that the cause of tie Sinn Fein's silence regarding tha Irish peace negotiations ia the fact that -•egutiations are proceeding between „ Ejaona de Valera and Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster. ■ It was reprrted that De Valera has been soundii g Mr James Craig since last Friday on the reservations and guarantees which the Ulster Unionists desire. k Though De Valera and the Ulster preTpler hare not met in person their negotiations are ac.id to be proceeding by means of carriers. The Irish people, not knowing'the reason for the delay in the absence of official statements, are becoming tient and pessimistic predictions have 4>een made in some quarters. The responsib! leaders of the Sinn Fein have refused to discuss the possible outcome of the conversations between southern and northern Ireland, but it is understood they are reaching a satisfactory basis. DE VALERA CABINET TO ENTER DISCUSSION LONDON. Aug. 3. —“I am informed from a moat authoritative source that the De Valera cabinet and the Dail Eireann have decided, with immaterial changes, to accept rremler Lloyd George's peace proposals as a basis of discussion.” the lobby correspondent of the Daily Sketch ■wrote today. "It Is expected that the full body of the Dali Elremann will endorse the cabinet's decision. .The most difficult step now is to get De Valera and Craig (premier of Ulster) together.” UNIONISTS CANVASS PEACE PROPOSAL . LONDON, Aug. 3.—The Unionist government of, Ulster has canvassed Lloyd George's peace offer to the Sinn Fein and has forwarded its comment to Premier Lloyd George, said a Belfast dispatch to the Evening News today. Sir James "Craig, prem er of Ulster, and other Ulster Unionists are due to arrive here within twenty-four hours. REPORT IRISH ARMY DEMOBILIZED v Aug. 3.—The Irish Republican army virtually has been detnobllV.ed. It was learned here today. This was considered a further Indication that peace terms between the Stun Fein and the British government have been practically agreed upon In secret and that ♦nly a formal announcement remaius to be made. *• It is expected the Sinn Fein Parliament will gpprove' any terms satlsfac j tqyy to President De Valera and oth*r j leaders. The British Parliament was! still "in the dark" as to the peace negotiations today. The cabinet refused to divulge the terms to commons, even in secret sessions.

PLEADS FOR THE GAELIC LANG CAGE DUBLIN, Aug. 3.—preservation of the Gaelic language is ev.-n more important than political freedom to the Irish pie. declared Eatnor.n De Vsl*r*7 in (Th address to a conference of Gaelic speakers today. "If thg language Is preserved we can never be conquered,” said De Valera. "If It Is lost fur last safeguard of national freedom has disappeared.” Hernandez on War Path Against Obregon VERA CRU7, Mexico, Ang 3—General Pedro Hernandez of Tidrra Blanca went on the warpath today with a large number of men. declaring himself in revolt against the Obregon government. Ranchers. fearing he would burn their houses and drive off their cattle, appealed to the federal authorities tor help. Marriage Licenses. Joe Givens, 116 N. Liberty st 23 Zepbia Carion, 116 N. Liberty st 24 Emmett Worth. 1639 N. Capitol ar.. 36 Marie Williams. 1639 N. Capitol sv 22 Geoage Kirkhoff, 255 N. Randolph st. 25 putb Williams. 2856 Paris av 24 Harry Underwood. R. R. D 37 Adna Oline. 1035 W. Roach st 3* Carl Yogelgessng, Greenwood, 1nd.... 34 Mary Bates, 1029 N. Temple av 22 Sryon Weaver, 2546 Ashland av 22 able Geahhart, 335 N. Tacoma st..*l7 George Leach, 232 S. Illnots st 34 Lenna Whitham, 2363 N. Olney st 35 Oacar Harper. Mooresville, Ind 25 Marie Frankenfleld, Cincinnati, O 21 Jesse Kelsey, 649 E. Pratt at 21 Gladys McMulllan, 1325 E. Ohii st 17 Lerov Claypool, Marshall, 111 36 Margaret flarland, Mt. Carmel, 111..'.. 21 Elza Lester Coy, K. R. E 20 Lucille Bickel. 517 E. Troy av 17 Births Fred and Florence Wampler, St Vincent's hospital. girL Walter and Helen Riley, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. Arthur and Iva Thompson. 1527 W Morris, boy. . Paul and Maude Leutz, 3511 N. Illinois, girl. x Clyde and Mabel Berry, city hospital, girL ~ ' Earl and Zaline Gray, 1233 Lee. girl. Jacob and Laura Daniels, 1315 S. Pershing, girl. f'Cbar'es and Mary Parker, 1634 Bellefantaine. girl. < Charles and Esther Gerber, 620 N. Jefferson, girl. Charles and Elnora Lohman, 2123 pleasant, girl j Otla anti Elfnor Deegan, Long hospital, boy. Charles and "Hattie Powell; Long bos(Mtal. girl. Arthur and Veronica Nunn, 936 Pansy, girl. Julius and Carrie ter. boy. Vestal and Margaret McKenna, Methodist hospital, girl. John and Blanche Richardson. 1918 feexter, .boy. Ulyde and June Shepherd, 2059 S. Pennsylvsni •. boy. . Ezra and Mary Alexander. 239 Indiana, boy. Roger and Mary Crowdus. V 445 Golay. girl.

Deaths Francis Joy Glass. 1, 1125 Ollrer. cholera Infantum. - dark Salmon, 77, city hospital, carcinoma. Clyde Spark Matthews. 3 mo., Roosevelt Hotel, ileocolitis John Gardiner. SO, 40 N. Senate, cerebral hemorrhage. \ I.oais Ry Hammock, 1, Lone Hospital, acute nephritis. Thomas Carmdoy. 30. 437 Prospect, pulmonary tuberculosis George Alexander, 60. city hospital, carcinoma. John T Pike, 71. 303 E. Nineteenth, carcinoma. . MalinJa Jordan. 00, Methodist Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Robe r t /liimore Chappell, 1, 1107 N. Keyato. e, broncho pneumonia Giady. May James, 1 day. 821 Chadtrick, atelectasis. • Lula A. Moore, 56, 1605 E. Minnesota, carcluo'ma. Emnja Norris, —, 531 Drake, influenaa. Da--Vt Barton, 58, city hospital, pyelo nephri** Oerapiine Marie Parker. 3 days, 1634 Belief■•nrsine, prematnra birth.

Says Prisoners at Farm Well Treated Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Aug. 3.Robert Landon. Montpelier business man. who returned yesterday after serving forty-five days at the Indiana State Farm, for assault and battery on the Montpelier marshal, declares that stories of the mistreatment of prisoners at the farm are not true. He was well treated, he says, and gained twenty pounds in weight. WOMAN BOUND OVERBY COURT Mrs. Nellie Iviroff Is Charged With First Degree Murder —No Bond Asked. Mrs. Nelli* Kiroff. nho shot and Willed her husband, Car! Kiroff. at their home at 2521 West Michigan street on the night of July 19. waived examination in city court this afternoon aud wus bound over to the grand jury on a charge of first degree murder. The woman did not ask bond. It was at first understood that she would plead self defense in a preliminary examination on the ground that she shot to save her own life when her husband attempted to seize a revolver from her. but her attorney, Joseph Markey, informed Taylor Groninger, city judge pro tern . that she would wniio the hearing. Kiroff, before he died in th eeity bos pita!, told the police that he tried to seize the revolyer to attack a man be claimed fled from her room as he came home. Mrs. Kiroff denied that she was entertaining callers. RAISE SURTAX RATE QUESTION Attorneys Present Revenue Problem Before Bureau. A question of whether stockholders shall pay surtax rales on stocks for the year in which dividends are paid is being raised by Attorney Fred B. Johnson and Jesse I. Miller before the Internal Revenue Bureau at Washington it was learned today. The attorneys contend that a man holding taxable securities shall pay the taxes on 1919 securities at the tax rate of 1018. "Present regulations tax 1918 dividends at 191S rates," Mr. Johnson said. “We think that to be erroneous. “The proposition is simple Under the 1917 revenue act, dividends declared in that year by corporations out of surplus accumulated In prior years were taxable to the stockholder at the rates applicable for the years In which the surpius was accumulated by the corporation." The revenue act of 1916. which became effective Feb. 25. 1919, replaced the provision of the 1017 act. which taxed dividends In the manner set out ar.d imposed a tax on ail dividends, regardless of the year in which the surplus out of which th*y were declared was accumulated, at 1918 rates.

SURPLUS NOT CONTEMPLATED IN TAX PLAN (Continued From Page One.) elded on by the committee tt will boa graduated tax on horse power and accompanied by a Federal license obviating the necessity for State licenses outside of the Stale of registration. "I think the government can gait. along on something less than $4,000,000,000 from taxes and tariff this year and next year it should bp less than $3,500,000,000,” Fordney continued. "Heavy drains on the treasury from the Shipping Board and the railroads should end this year. We are making a tax and a tariff law ft>r several years, I hope, and with decreasing expenditures by the Government for the coining rears, 1 see no reason for piling on the taxes to meet this year s needs Every expert has assured us that reduction in the higher income taxes will Increase receipts from the lower Income rates so we have nothing to fear there.” Leaders of the agricultural "bloc" in the i Senate and House today sought ways to defeat what they regard as effort to shift the Federal tax burdens from the rich to the poor. As part of their plan, the agricultural leaders are considering a determined fight for retention of the excess profits tax in the revenue bill now being framed. Should increased levies be placed on the average man, or the normal income tax not be reduced, the “bloc” probably will demand eontinui ance of the profits tax, which, up to a | ago, appeared certain to be !dropped The tax proposals of Secretary Mellon, which call for a reduction only of the ' taxes on wealthy corporations and lndlj viduals, with the exception of the reipeal of the soda water levies, has aroused j the Ire of the farmer representatives. | Representatives Freer and Young and J others from the Middle West denounce the suggestion that Federal taxes be • placed on automobiles and bank checks, 'and that the postage rate be Increased I to 3 cents. I . Possession of Booze Proves Expensive 60*01*1 to The Tlma GREENSBURG, Ind., Aug. 3.—Georg* Davis, arrested here three months ago when eight quarts of whtsky were found In his touring car which was parked on the public square, pleaded guilty In city court here today to a charge of unlawful possession of liquor. He was fined $75 and costs amounting in all to $lO5, by Special Judge Miller. Davis' car, valued at SI,OOO, was confiscated by' federal authorities. Charges against Harry Walters, who was arrested with Davis, will be dropped probably

Farmer Relief Bill Debate Near End WASHINGTON. Aug. B—The Senate today neared the end of debate on the Administration's farmer relief bill, the chief item on the program of agricultural legislation for the session, 'fen minutes was the limit put on all speeches and it was expected under this rule, voting on the many amendments proposed would begin late today. A final vote tomorrow is hoped for. TEE I, POLICE OF ROBBERIES. James H. Adams, 1918 Ashland avenue, reported that his home was entered by a thief last night, who, took a watch valued at $25. William E. Ward, 960 Elm street, found a thief had entered his bedroom during the night and hail removed $33 from his trousers pocket. HOOSIER DEATHS s GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Levina D. Mor lan. 79, is dead at her home southwest of this city as a result of advanced years. Beside* the husband she is survived by one daughter. Mrs Martha Hutcheson.... Thoms* Ragland. 68, is dead at the home of his daughter. Mrs Fh-ed Ruark, near Fillmore. His death was due to complications Three children survive. GREENSBCRG —James L. narding, 79. is de%id at his home near Newpoint, following a three-dhys' illness. He Is survived py fonr sons.... Mrs. George Arrneyer 60. is dead at her home southeast of here of tuberculosis. She it survived bv (Kdaugbter and three son*.

Now, Honest, Father, Don’t You Really Get a Little SATISFACTION Out of It Sometimes? B DON herold

8' /NO \ 7 ITDOt-SNT. YOU \CUOVJ T J -—-- - -i

Boy Who Went Across Sues I r other W ho Stayed at Horne Asks for Half Interest in Grocery and S 1 of Profits.

Echoes of the 1917 draft in Indianapolis, of the crusades in the middle ages and of the very cradle of civilization were heard in the courtuouse yesterday aud today in the trial of the suit between two brothers, James and Louis Habouah, in the Superior Court. Boom 5. The plaintiff is suing for an accounting growing* out of alleged partner shtp in a grocery in East Michigan street tn which he claims an interest, and fov * receiver of such business and ot an eigh* xpartment building he assert* was built out of the profits derived from the business. Louis is now 29 and James 24. They both were born In Syria and came to this country In 1906 and 1911, respectively When the war bn ke out barren th. country and Germany, they were Hds* wl.h their mother and slater on Last Michigan street, and were running grocery business together, accord ngt the story related by James. L° mnrrted about that time and was of drat, marnea a *\nu\* aud =igsiiras!i“an j/r*nnV Brown, who was chalramn of th” draft board of h* district In which he pariies lived, was called a. a witness vosterdav and testified tby various memh a of th<* Habouph family visited the draft boar* snd importuned it to excuse Lou e and allow James to go Instead bu‘ this the board refused bcanse James was not let naturalised and hence rema ned a .abject of Turkey, in control of Syria, and therefore was classed as an alien enemy: moreover he •till was under the draft ago. and could run the grocery and thus aupport the dependent. Mr Frown further tMtttUd that if neverili ’ess, James anllsUd and was accepted the board would exempt Louis YOUNGER BOV GOES OT ARMY’. The plaintiff, James, then testified that he made an effort to enlist hare: that he pretended one afternoon to have the toothache and hurried down to the recruiting office to enlist, but was turned down for the same reasons the board had rejected hlpi. He did not tell his home folks of this attempt but waited a few days, and then late ope evening appropriated what had been left In the cash drawer at the store and left for/Cleveland, Ohio, where he made am th/r futile attempt to enlist. After being there sev sral days, he learned there was a Canadian recruiting office in that city a,nd be there offered to enlist, having just beard that his brother Louis h id recently received a peremptory five days' notice to rerort for enlistment. His attempt to enlist In the Canadian Army was successful. brought young BROTHER BACK. He stated on the witness etnnd that he "signed up for France," but on learning tbn Canadian troops were being sent to Palestine. he was transferred to that division He was with General Ailenby, in command of the British troops, when that famous soldier msrebed into Jerusalem. and thus helped to restore his country's ally, Judea, to its rightful pos sessors, and wresting it from -ho Turks, whose nominal subject James Haboush

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3,1921.

was At the conclusion of the wi., he stayed in Syria for three months until the revolution broke out and after nine months’ efforts succeeded In getting out of the country and reached Indianapolis In December. 1919, bringing with him a younger brother and an aged uncle. Meanwhile the grocery business was being run by Louis, in whose stead James went to war as detailed, and now James is asserting au Interest In the business and profits, the business having prospered during his absence. Judge T. J. Moll, who Js hearing the case, will conclude the evidence today. SHERIFF READY TO CLASH WITH , GOV. LEN SMALL (Continued From Page One ) fore Judge Smith, who ordered the Governor arrested last week Curtis is named defendant in the same Indictment brought against the Governor. CLAIM PREJUDICE IN COUNTY. I It was considered eigVflcant here that tlte Governors legal atmsers were obtaining affidavits relating to the alleged prejudiced sentiment throughout Sangamon County. This was taken to indicate that the Governor would be a party to the Curtis motion Representative* of the State's attorney's office were meanwhile gathering affidavits testifying that the sentiment of the county Is not prejudiced. iu order to obtain n change of vgnue both the Governor and Curtis must prove Judgo Smith and public sentiment here are entirely prejudiced to their case. The decision rests solely with the court. SMALL FINDS ALL ROADS NOT GOOD DANVILLE, 111., Aug. 3. Illinois "eapttol on wheels" got stuck In the mud here today. Governor Len Small temporarily abandoned his good roads tour because of bad roads, mud forcing the executive and hi. party to turn back after they had headed toward Champaign County. The Governor then proceeded by automobile to his home at Kankakee. Small did not indicate when ho will return to Springfield to face arrest on the charges of etnbezaling large sums of public money. The belief was he will remain at Kankakee until the roads dry up aud then will, resume his inspection trip, keeping away from Sangamon County indefinitely. ,■ The Indicted executive was applauded warmly at a dinner In his honor here last night, when he challrog and Sangamon County officials to permit Ms arrest in another county where ho “could got a square deal.” ENTERTAINS SOCIETY. Mrs. Elaa Freison. 616 West St. Clair street, entertained the Fred Douglass Young People's Literary Society at her home last evening. A musical program was given after which refreshment were served.

I VIEBAHN’S FINE PROMPTLY MET Man Prominent in Politics Pays SIOO in Liquor Case. Carl Viebahn, 48H South Delaware Trent. sales manager of the Progrcssjve Novelty Company at that address, arrested yesterday by Federal Agents Georg® Winkler and M F. Bundy and police officers on a < barge of operating Ia blind tiger, was fined SIOO and costs | for bnviDg liquor unlawfully in his possession, by Taylor Gronlger. judge pro ; tern., in city court today. The tine was i paid, according to the city clerk's records ■ Viebahn baa been prominent in poll- ' tics. He was chief deputy sheriff under ; a Democratic sheriff some yea*s ago. I Later he wag heed of the recreation de- : partinenf under th* Bell administration and since that rime ha* exerted a strong I influence in local politic*. | Martin Collins, 43. alias Buck Collins. .410 West Washington street, proprietor of a dry be*r saloon, was arrested on a charge of operating s blind tiger by Pa troimen Norfleet. O’Connor, Lacy and Metevler. Th police allege that th*y got a pint and a half of “whit* mule" whisky and a number of empty whisky bottles In Colllna’ dry beer saloon. Traction Line May Cut Wages Further Bpeetn] to The Times COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 3.—Additional wage reductions of employes of the In (er State Public Service Company probably will be made soon, according to statement* made by an official of the company here today In discussing th* new wage scale which went Into effect on the Interurban line of tho compatiy Aug. 1. Station agents and other em- ! ployes not hit by the first reduction j will be affected by the second reduction, he explained. The great decrease In ! passenger traffic makes the wg cuts imperative, he said. The amount saved by the wage cuts, it is said, will not j equal the loss represented by the falling off of traffic. After the cuts the wages will still be above pre-war levels, It was stated. Chance to Give Talk on Advertising “When Advertising Doesn’t Pay" will be the subject of a talk by Frank S. Chance of the Frank S Chance Advertising Agency, tomorrow at the weekly luncheon of the Advertising Ciub of Indianapolis. on the seventh floor of the Chamber of Commerce building. Mr. Chance will touch upon sales being lost through incompetent and careless salesmanship, and will give specific instances of customers' shopping expert ences and the result of tests of salesmanship made in at least ten retail establishments. Howard Orphanges Filled to Capacity Boeclul to The Time*. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 3—Judge W. C. Overton has written the board of county commissipners directing th ! r attention to the fret that owtrif to <he crowded conditions of the orphanage and institutions to which the children of Howard County are directed to be sent by law, it apparently will not be long until there will be uo place to receive the wards of the court. The board of commissioners to whom the communication was addressed will give the subject serious consideration.

Kokomo Prodigal Leaves Note Behind Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 3.—Ruth Jane Franklin, 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len Franklin, has been missing from her home, 1520 East Jefferson street, since Sunday night. Her parents found a note | she had left saying she was going away, but giving no destination or reason for leaving. In the missive she stated she might see them again and she might never again see them. G. 0. P. FROM 4 WARDS INVITED TO MEET SHANK Part of Party’s Tightening Process—Democratic Women Hear Sipenccr. Republican workers from the Second. Seventh. Twelfth and Fourteenth wards! were invited to attend a gek-to-geth*r meeting on the lawn of Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican candidate for mayor, at 8 o'clock Friday evening in letters sent from Republican city headquarters today The meeting is part of the process of tightening the Republican organization for registration work between now and September. Republican leaders are devoting practically all their time to putting mortar between the masonry of the new machine, built out of the Shank. Howe and Robinson primary forces. While Republican city headquarters are open, on the Fifth floor of the Annex, activities therefrom have not livened up to the point they are expected to reach beginning next week when the rooms will be fully equipped, it was stated. Leonard M. Quill, city secretary. Joseph Hague, one of the Shank managers, and others are spending practically all of their time at the committee rooms. Democratic women workers gathered at Democratic city headquarters this afternoon for their regular weekly conference. W W. Spencer, authority upon election laws, was the principal speaker. Miss Catherine Sexton from the Sixth product of the Tenth ward served as hostess, w hich place was filled last week by Mrs. Margaret Conners of the Third precinct of the Second ward. Organization meetings are to be held by Democrats tonight In the First precinct of the Eighth ward at 1142 Broadway. the Sixth precinct of the Eighth ward at 1020 Agjilnud ajrenue And the 1 Seventh precinct of the Eighth ward at | College aeenue* and Thirteenth street, i Similar gatherings will be held Thurs--1 day evening In the Eighth precinct of : the Second ward at 1901 Broadway, the ; Third precinct of the Thirteenth ward at 1518 Kennington avenue, the Fourteenth precinct of the First ward at 1516 Tuxedo street and the Fifth precinct of the Four- | teenth ward at 2214 North Rural street j Mrs. Grace Jackson Bodenmiller. Dem--1 ocratio women's organizer, said after this | Democratic ward committeowomen j probably will be nßked to meet commlt- ' tee men in the conference held every Friday evening. Tba men will m-et at city 1 headquarters Friday evening as usual.

SEIZED SHIP IS BRITISHER Boat Transferred to English Registry in February. WASHINGTON, Aug. S—The "booze ship," Henry L. Marshall, seised and brought into New York by the United Stares coast guard cutter Seneca yesterday from her position outside the American thretmile limit off the Jersey coast, was nominally under British registry. it vi* announced officially today by Commissioner Eugene Chamberlain, bureau of navigation. The schooner Marshall was legally transferred to a British subject, Charles A. Albury of Nassau, Bahamas, lust February. " i'Tuo' foK FORQERY. KOKOMO, Ind.. Aug 3. —Roy Wyrick. 21. charged with forging a check for $32.50. to which (he name Os John Miller. wealthy farmer, was attached, presented at the Farmers Trust and Saving* Bank, ha* been bound over to the Circuit Court In of SSOO.

r\ Actual photograph of hand of V i' T- L- — Editor of Life”— holding an OiMAK. ‘ ® A - T - Co- ■ 75 ■ Wifei’H3 fit /1 i-

loin Masson holding an OMAR this is the “LI FE" Omar Omar spells Aroma Omar Omar is Aroma Aroma makes a cigarette; They've told you that for years Smoke Omar for Aroma. villi' 2? S2 —which means that if you don’t like OMAR CIGARETTES you can get your money back from the dealer

PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 $3.00 Round Trip (Including War T ax) Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:3Gr a . m., C. T. Returning, leaves Louisville, Main St. Statiq'a, 6:30 p.fcn., C. T. (7:30 p. m. Louisville Time). l I

HUGE INTEREST RATES CHARGED, SAYS WILLIAMS Former Comptroller Says Reserve Banks Also Asked Excessive Collateral. WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. Lively clashes betxveen John. Skelton Williams, former comptroller of the currency, and members of the joint agricultural committee Investigating Wiliams’ charges against the Federal Reserve Board, marked the session today. Williams charged “excessive collateral'' had ben demanded of borrowers by certain Federal Reserve Banks, "in some Instances,' he said, "as much as 50 to 100 per cent additional collateral.” Representative Ogden Mills of New York demanded that Williams produce evidence to support his testimony. Wiliams said he would produce the evidence if the chat ire was denied by members of the Federal Reserve Board. Governor W. F. G. Harding and other members of the board listened closely to Williams' teatlmony. Williams testified that in February, 1921. he protested to the reserve board against the ruling that permitted charg Ing progressive interests. His protest was voted down, he said He referred to an Alabama bank which he declared had to pay 81 per cent interest a year for money it needed for two weeks. At the same time, he declared, New York banks were getting money at ‘‘far less rates." ‘These rates are wholly Indefensible and merely aids to suicide," declared Williams. Questioned by Mills, Williams admitted that the interest rates in the Alabama bank case were finally reduced to 12 per cent.

KNOW NOTHING OF ‘RECONCILIATION* Friends Believe Wilson and House Still Estranged. ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The few persons who are In tho confidence of Woodrow Wilson disclaimed any knowledge today of the reported “reconciliation" between the former president and Colonel E. M. House. The Impression prevails In Washington, however, that there has been no "making np." Colooel House has been In Europe for- months in journalistic pursuits and if there has been any reconciliation between the two it has been carried on at extremely long range. There was nothing forthcoming from the Wilson home here regarding tho story. RE PORTRE VOLT OF PORTUGUESE Provincial Troops Called to Quell Disorders. LONDON. Aug. 3.—A rumor Is current at Vigo on the Spanish-Portuguese frontier, that a revolution has broken out at Lisbon, said a Reuter dispatch from Madrid today. The Portuguese army was reported to have occupied strategic points of the capital Direct messages from Lisbon, r'e!ved here prior to the report of the uprising, said extensive precaution* were being taken to cope with an outbreak. Troops were being called to Lisbon from all of the provinces. The regular troops in Lisbon were suspected of disaffection and were being confined in their barracks. Lisbon advices iepori.J the city quiet. Democratic Chief Tenders Resignation Ppec!*! to The Times. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aug 3.-Judge Oeorga B. Mclntyre, chairman of the Democratic city central committee, has tendered his resignation and his successor will be selected at a meeting of the romm'.ttee tonight. Judge Mclntyre stated his business affairs will not allow him to give sufficient attention to the position to conduct a successful campaign.

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