SENATE APPROVAL FOR DISARMAMENT Unanimous Decision on Borah Pro posal for International Con- j ference?Amendment Add ed! to Naval Fund Bill ; Wjashjngton, May 26.?Unairi- ' ?nous senate approval was given to day to Senator Borah's proposal for an international disarmament con ference. By a vote of 74 to 0 the Idaho sen ator's amendment was added to the naval appropriation bill authorizing and requesting the president to in vite the governments of Great Bri tain ami japan to sena represtmui tives to a conference with represen tatives of the United States in an effort to reach some agreement on diWOTMWtent. TJie vote was in eonfirmity with the - understanding reached last week by administration forces to give their support to Senator Borah plan. Besides thte 46 Republicans and 28 Democras voting for the amendment, announcements were made on behalf of many absentees that they too favored the disatma f; *nent plan. > Text of Amendment The text of the amendment fol lows: * "That the president is authorized and requested to invite the govern ments of Great Britain and Japan to send representatives to a conference wbich shall be charged with the duty of promptly entering into an under standing or agreement by which the naval expenditures and building pro owun of of said Government to wit the United Stages, Great Britain and Japan shall bt substantially re duced annually during the next five years to such an extent and upon ; such terms as may be agreed upon which understanding or agreement is to be reported to the respective governments for approval." Upon passage of the bill the amendment will go to conference with the house, but its advocates be lieve it'will be endorsed and then approved by President Harding. .. With the Borah amendment in corporated, an effort was made to reach a vote on passage of the bill late today, but this was frustrated by debate arising on minor amend ments. Senators La Follette, Repub liron, Wisconsin and King, Demo crat, Utah, also had several amend l ments pending. The latter promised ^ to introduce several to abolish what .b? termed "useless" navy yards and freight "depots. Senator La Follette made another lengthy address today in opposition to capital ship con struction and considerable more de- j resign last year was the abject of an amendment introduced by Senator: McKeller, Democrat, Tennessee. It, went over for further consideration. J Senator McKeller and other con- ^ tended that the midshipmen had not been faUy dealt with in reexamina-; tions. His amendment proposed that] that they be renominated and placed' in grade a year behind their class. Further negotiations were held to day between senators on amend-j ments recently debated to establish! a new naval supply base at Alameda ' Cal., and for continuing work on J the Charleston, S. C., projects. Lit- ( tie headway toward an agreement on the Alameda project was report ed, but advocates of the Charleston j work claimed to have assurances that /before a vote the Charlestor items probably would be reinstated. NATIONS URGED TO FORGET WAR Church Assembly Favors Disarma ment Conference?Message To Harding Wirvona Lake Ind. May 26.?Call ing of a conference of the nations to bring about progressive disarma ment, was urged upon President Harding today by the 133rd gener al assembly of the Presbyterian cburch in the United States. The as sembly adopted a resolution appeal ing for the conference which was presented by William Jennings Bryan, who is a commissioner to the assembly from the presbytery of Florida. The resolution was adopted with out debate after Mr. Bryan explain ed that it represented no radical steps in the matter of disarmament. He ports of numerous standing committees of the church were rep resented today. The report of the permanent judicial committee also came before the assemby during the day and the commission's ruling af firming the process by which the Rev. John McElmoyle was relieved from his pastorate of a church at Elkton, Md., was approved. The Rev. Mir. MeElmoyle's case has been before various bodies of the Presbyterian church for several ye^rs. He was removed as pastor of a church at Elkton by the presby tery of Newcastle wfclch investiga ted charges that he had performed numerous marriages of eloping cou ples who came fom the neighboring states of Pennsylvania and DeSa ware. An appeal was taken from the action of the preabyteiry to the synods of Baltimore, which re J I.L. 1 L A vv bate was in prospect when adjourn ment was taken tonight. With to morrow set aside by special order for consideration of the contested nomination of David H. Blair to be internal revenue commissioner, iui mediate passage of the bill was a hazy prospect. Administration leaders expressed hopes that it would be adopted late tomorrow or Friday but there was a possibility of delay until next week. Among minor amendments adopt ed today was the committee pro vision for creation in the navy de partment of ' a special bureau of aeronautics with a head selected by ' the president. Another amendment by Senator] Smoot, Republican, Utah, adopted would authorize the department to j continue publication of the "Ship- j ping Bulletin" for the benefit of marine and other' interest. The amendment provides that it be sup plied to subscribers at actual cost Miout $1 a day; Reinstatement in the Naval acad emy z.i Annapylli cf 110 milshipmen j who "flunked" and were forced to verst;u vne prc&uywexrjr peal was then taken and the judicial commission afBrmed the action of the Newcastle presbytery in dissolv ing the pastoral", relation between McElmoyle and the church. . / .* ' The permanent committee .on va cancy and supply reported that the demand for ministers during the last year had been suqh that practi cally all men able and available for pastoral service had found suitable fields. Among resolutions offered by the committee and adopted by the assembly was one declaring that for full time service of a pastor the an nual support should be not less than $1,800 and manse for a % married man and $1,500 for a single man. An ' overture recommending that commissioners to the general assem bly be elected for a term of two years was referred for a pesbyterial vote which will be taken before the next meeting of the assembly. Among the committee reports presented today were those on heme missions and theological seminaries. The latter diclosed that at present relatively few students are attend ing the seminaries. At one insrtitu tion it was said there were only three students to every teacher. The assembly voted to authorize the moderator to appoint a committee of five members to consider the sit uation in the seminaries. r 1 Radiator Repairing 4* r 7 /* T"V* We Aim tc/^'/ease YOU We Repai. All Makes of Radiators A. B. Covar Shop 22 W. PICKENS ST. INCOME TAX IS HERE TO STAY IN OPINION OF BOIES PENROSE Washington, May 26.?Belief that advocates of a general sales, tax plan ultimately to make the consumption tax pay the way of the government was expressed today before the Sen ate finance committee by F. B. Fair child, professor of political economy at Yale Univerity He declared the issue raised was whether the sales tax could supplant the income tax as the chief burden bearer. Chairman Penrose declared that, so far as he knew, the income tax had come to stay. Senator LetfoUette Republican, Wisconsin, took issue with him, however, saying that he felt that "we have reached the be ginning of the end of the income tax when a sales tax becomes a part iresoyterians kvlled in the war, and ^15,000 was a&H^d fpr the edifice. t ?-Watch the hibel on your paper and renew your subscription promptly. checking the flotation of state se- 1 entities. . Mr. Fairchftl said the action could not be construe as an attack on the sovereignty of the states. 'ipiriiuinfipinriptwni i.8uuinaoDpauuiu Every cloud has its i your load and carry on. is to go. Play the game, chair. If you need it bu If your business is ha advertising and "self-r see your printer. It's up to you. I^et's Something scandalous, i us forward looking peop the last ten weeks. The engineer that pi who puts his hand on th< the steam. It is time foi to take a hitch in its troi time to quit whispering, poison ga s and turn on ? There are two class< those who wait for thing who , make things happu ajainnnnnnciranprar. Plumbing, andHeatmg REASONABLE PRICES Calvei Vier Ralph Tu: aiiuzfanuiaaijamEiznLrajaniizr # . v ; BLUES silver lining. ? Pick up The way to get gping If you need it buy that y that suit. If run down for want of especting'' stationery, . wake up and get busy, sn't it, the way a lot of 1 a Vi o aViviirial nr> frvv It net V C511JL i. V UJ/ -LVl. ills the hill is the fellow 3 throttle and turns on r all American business users and go to it It's . It's time to turn off the he steam. 3s of men in business; ;s to happen and those ?n. ? PHONE 265 t Building ia Street rner i [i i[ iifitiiiiaiiuiuiifiiiil