AL~~ AREA

Tr r FH

IE T MILITIA' A~ J

BUEU

1921,A

t W.- F PINTING%4*AI 

71~ 4.A NA
7e;.,1

~ P ~~

TA -FCOTNS

V,~ 1"0

tacia ..... ...... 

geot~ 2h.4...)3

------- ..... -- .... .............. ....... ......- .. .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .

ry .. . .. . . I .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 19

.~~~~ . . . ... . 21.. 

"il ,,e .. ..y ----. . ... ... ...... ... ... ... ... ...2 0

's . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . 21

ney.W Nationa Guard ............... Qi --- --- --- ... ... . --- I... ... ... ... ..... 9

4........................June 31

.. .. ... . .. .. . .. . f ere t~ o 0 32e 

ax ------------------ 8 ~ d &'ofl ,s t . srv cesc oos . .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. 3

.. .. . . . ... . . . . . . 44 ~ 44

....... ... . ....... .... .... . 4

o~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . 76.7 IG 190 ar'R sre -,Nai -...... 9

Natiotn~~~~~l Gur' a , '''4i(,db n ranzdJn

2 9 ' , n d h 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - 9

units,,~~~~~~~~~~ NainlGIi ...... (aigpg

Tational~ ~~~~11 91o GurJn"0 e~naeo
INK 7'

WAR DEARMET MIITA URAU

4%.

A 1920,t~un 3,W1218isduy sbtt Je.OT21

year~ ending this date the Militia Buire~au has .I

t wth e, ts reular duties-, which pertauin to the National

e - Th kepoWt will be divided inito 'two part-I

?,$ q Prs onnielo th Miifoftia Bureau.

_,,,prov1§iIneopt- -c t ofJJune 19200 reqin the

*,As~pesumed 1920v, woud bet ~f Jue 30a, adtesb city Thela

thi~l.Iifte 44onfet shol have~1 bee mad sotis afenr

th eq,,,op wt f te, ,aiohal Guarid during the first

86tilcyeictr of now law. As soon as

e-aw thVWi6a r SC(1 ed ul~ar Let~ter

rdute Nto.1,ur endingnthe working out

sl~y 'f pbiceswhch 4 telaw devolvd: upon oom-:>'

-m erswere of the

e Cor seved- mlheNatina

f. t,

t :1tte I tt -nnua rpor

V.~ i V. h9? l~a,

A IC

A '
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE MILITIA BUREAV .

STRENGTH.

On June 30, 1920, the National Guard strength was as fU

National Guard Reserve (not active) ........................ ........ I

State staff corps and departments .........................................

Officers with organizations ................................................

Enlisted men ...........................................................- P

Total .................................... 7.....

The strength of the National Guard on June 30, 1921,

follows:

State Staff Corps and departments:

Offi cers .............................................................

Enlisted men ....................................................... 21

Total .............................................................. $37

Line organizations:

O..icer............ .................................

Enlisted men.............................................-

Total ..............................................................

Total, active .......................................

Officers of National Guard Reserve ...................... ............. .

Aggregate, including National Guard Officers' Reserve Corps.... ....... 1J4, 60

Increase, active personnel during the year, 102.5 per cent. Z

At the beginning of this period 14 States had no Nationl Guar

at the end of the period only 4 States had no National Guard, D

ing the year the following States commenced the reorganii atiohof the National Guard: Arkansas, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Lo ni4

Massachusetts, Montana, Nebraska New Mexico, and North Dakoth j

New Hampshire and South Dakota are organizing Iinits at this, 4i-*

Nevada and West Virginia had Up to June 30 takentno actio so, r

as is, known to the Militia Bureau. - . I . I

The conditions which retarded the reorganization of the Nationa

Guard during the previous fiscal year have been modified to a great

extent. The act of June 4, 1920, fixed the status whidi Congress

intended for the National Guard, which, according to the se zie

announced by the General Staff, was most gratifing to this

ponent of the Army of the United States. The po icy as aninouncd

contemplated the separation of the territorial limits of tlB VT 14

States into-nine corps areas and the organization of two

Infantry divisions in each corps area from the NatioaIAl : and

two or more Cavalry divisions from the entire area of, the TJnita ;

States, with the necessary corps and Army troops. This was. dob

the anticipated strength of the Regular Army. The Stateg with 

exception, are joining in with the scheme of organization workedO

by T Genera Staff, and are gradually convert theli! oI& oiawi

Vions into new ones now prescribed for our miltary foil

antagonism of labor toward th ation of the

has been denied, but it is a matter of regret to the, Mjiil Nsa i

that the correspondence received shows that it is no tirely

eradicated.
e r an m

:A n o

kvim,§,elo~ls 4 ay 

t' nf t e ntk Scool~ at aV dne

M, lac A of uffiient funs. Oe hudred,' and forty 4nofteGufi ard Vzd4 th

0 te dffeentbranoMeg I&tional Gu~ard, p'nJA

m,Ff$0ral ra qgiition has been etenced is as folioWS:

....... ... .... .. .. .. .. .. ..-------- -8

S;. i.--,- i3a

rt ............. . . . . . . . . . .. .-

er a e C rs ... .. . . 7 .. . ......... ......... .......... .......... ......- 5 3

A ............. ... 10...4902 aji. af c rp d pa tm nts.. .... .. . . .-.. ... ... .......-- -

T oti ... ... ... .... ... .... ... .... ... ... 1 90

- - - - - - - - 1 4 )

pV .% -. . p. 4 . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5

orpg .... .... .... .... .... .... 07..787

1( papmO in~ i 4 St 21768it t~

.......................... ............ 9 iF~~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ s.. ..................... gwriatr 6

A U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0i 4 9 0

- - - - -. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .9

OrN.Atiomdz at th rsn Guardiei aitie n4 tts

I~~ ~ ~ s , aar 8Pm 

tros -ond6 Fildrtlr

-S 'lions~i4i 4'8 b ri

S~egmntj 2, ~ P~ baffi 1 ~ att .Cat'Atl
8 RPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE, KI A B1 y U.

While great inprovement was shown in the delivery of eqiipment'

in the National Guard organizations during this fiscal year, never-!

theless the Militia Bureau is by no means yet completely saified.

with the results obtained after the requisitions have been upproved

therein. Prompt shipment and delivery by the supply depotments:

is absolutely essential to maintain the interest and morle 'of new

organzations. Marked improvement has been shown. The amounts expended during the fiscal year from the apropriations made by Congress applicable to the National Guard *ill be

found in detail in Appendix f.

As a result of the annual inspections required by the act of June 4,

1920, Federal recognition was withdrawn from several units- which

had failed to maintain satisfactory strength and efficiency, as follows:

First Corps Area, 1 company of Infantry; Third Corps Area, I company of Infantry; Eighth Corps Area, 22 troops of CavT. -.The' -

balance of the organizations complied with the requirements of Federal law.

Due to the necessary delay in perfecting the org nztion and the

policies by the committees of the General Staff the National Guard

did not begin its rapid gain until the latter part of the fiscal year.

As a result of this failure to organize during the first part of the year

considerable funds were available from the 1921 appropritions to

pay for field training if held previous to June 30. This fact wascommunicated to the States and quite a number of them held field training previous to June 30. The total numbers reported as attending

the training during the fiscal year were 2,859 officers and 52,711

enlisted men. A few additional organizations were reprted 'as

attending such camps, but numbers were not reported. They are

estimated at 76 officers and 1,450 enlisted men.

PART I. TaE NATIONAL GUARD.

ORGANIZATION, TACTICAL.

The act of June 4, 1920, continued the provision that the organization of the National Guard would be the same as is preseribed for the

Regular Army, and, in addition, contained the provision that "'until

July 1, 1921, companies and corresponding unts of the National

Guard may be recognized at a minimum en st~d strength of fifty."

It further authorized the organization of detachments or parts of

units Which may be necessary in order to form complete tie&i

units when combined with troops of other States. Th( ' ztionl

of the new Army and the policies and regulations governnt the

National Guard 'ere given, under the law, to the Gl

The Militia Bureau furnished te the General Staff all avformation concerning the regulations and olicies, the st4'"'

the National Guard, the allotments previus y made, and n..

tical ideas which' were obtained through handling of th Guard for a perio of 18 years. The organization, as -ad

the War Department, contained many'newly designMtId' .

tions, some with a strength of, less than 50. The dt

organizations were not complete until late in 1920 and the,

policy announced in Circular Letter 35 January 16,, ig

T,. j V4
Lw~ .jqkrz F H .reg£1n.fu~s B.TJE.ALITT& 

re 6r , aSi a

VoL. lbo , s Impoed upon the ti Burea

sztiondueh the follrwing changer:

beghprsrie or. gaer : ts,,aert n

1. %f _ ise esgntions~ which formerly had nok existene~ In

of law authorizing -- recognition o tirad WithI'

h men ho o0f:65.isted 

p~oorin required -in~ the~ different grades, and ratings,. '~iidby,- the Militia Bureau, wth the approval

covering the organizations of 'the following

prescied strengths i the Regular Army were

18 0 Army sbe egular apply- rmyr Rip stngths were 50 or greater.

"t~O~~l -wos, tr~ength was su~ited to the armories already cont I proxi'maely strengrth of 65.

th~at when organizations of the National Guard

eiil'itedistrength equivalent to So per cent of the strength ifni units in the Regular Army that t~he Regular

"gvrn. From the act of June 4, 1020, it is

t Co intended to form National Guard organiza4eed s trength under the law exceeded 50, a d

1m ffirfwing regulations, after approval by the

w re smitted to the States under date of

eT ISirculat Letter No. 62, MiltiaBureau:

'192,txhe miw peace strength of the Iational Guard tinits

e, styeed' ev in Tables of (Y1oganization for the Regular

t t~e orgiAtios in. which the prescribed peace strength is

fh,1 Ga orizations may be maintained with 65 a tive

and with assigned National Guard Reserves, the

the active st'rongth will equal or" exceed the pre6t sia nns of the'Rgular Arm~y. Until Suly 1, 1921,

1.mits of the National Guard may be recognized, in

oItia, at a strength of 50 active enlisted men.

e ished arminum peae actiVe strength of Co for

aD d ~o~rl F~ I t 't he National G:uard, every effort should be

t of suchunits at the peace strength prescribed

P1iri"Tablh*,,40rgaiztiou. pecie

6d t*o'of te 'thee National Guard

statute law anrd approved regulatjons ,tablesisd as,, completed and as inclosures to CirI tables prescribed the

a-t~hal'-u* &u wih t' ollowing strength:

/~ n-t*,dsftren'th of similar nits in

hq ~ 8,Or~aizti'n for theReT 1 _ I '14blo. lin a&ddition to these, three

8,,p'scrbed thd" al W i'. the NtlonaI Guar-i~d

e ~~~ r ~ hf ~ of'h ~ H eua ~ ' 

e, 0 - aft 

-a- 't, zed 1j~o :,t
10REPORTI OF TH CHIEF, O2F TZE AU

Inf ormation'was received by the list B

limits of the United States were to be .iviMe&

and that there would be organized in eaoV

Guard divisions with a proportionate nuzber ,

troops. The final allotment of the National

States and districts was comniciated to the

instructions to proceed with the development accoorhg

a tions made. These final allotments before .filitia Bureau for its guidance had been

authorities and a imember of the General Staff, a 'approval of the Secretary oWar. The 1Migti, BuRu

Of carrying out the administrative details onI . fli

for the National Guard comprises 18 Inf antry

" Cavalry divisions, The sc eme which allots thQ

these tactical units to 50 separate States is very iiitrioate .d

011~: a great deal of thought and time to adjust. , Under

the Militia Bureau has no power whatever to alter

final allotments made to the States. This is p

the attention of the State adjutants general for th

ing, if possible, any requests for chang 4 in thefi

change an allotment, madeafter such careful ana a

as was taken by the General Staff,, would entaiI an

oulty in adjustment which it is desirable to, avoik

It soon became apparent that the State atoiisW

to believe that the organization of the Natimal- , Gu

at once to meet the fInal allotment, whereas . the d 

body, under section 119 of the.act -of June 4, 1920, 4

appropriations made by, Congress. As a res

existed in the, reorganization of the. guardt wbch W"'

soon as possible by action of the Militia Bureau.

This bureau had, under its teporary policy, allotted

ficient to provide for the frst 'authorized Minorernet, Sttetaking ada ge of the prvsos of law, requie au

to develop their final allotment at once. Other StMt

accept' the allotments made.: -The Militia Burean , 14, 14

assist in the organization of the'Natioaal Guiard 4aru~

ferred to States which desired incgeased allotmou&ts h

had been refused byr other States. Later,, se$*,

ch d teir aministrative ofiqers, which~ resule,

enew offier ~ooted to be'~ b

their, pre leos n,oi~m pdeinau i4 1 c ui-dai

States#' atOs etg 14O~cas4a

hen'the'new 'tables of Organization wi~eraie -r

General Staf they were fotund tp i& adi

A~ ~~nosDin; apd h,'~ to is

ai"; copszi i

visionow p
POT, 01f: CH- EN . THE .... d

i] w ~~... f Vere ........ sufficient iondu to maintain ... the heed number d actuaely r h

This result was largely due to the, issue of 'surplus'sup- ,by authority of Congress, ng

-t~aios thtaent ut as inciosures to Circular Letter No. 1,

11;ib, 1921k are inclosed herewith. (See Appendix C.)

,Colu th's e ta~bles will be of no .further use unless the

4 continue recognition of units at the reduced strength •Without doubt a new allotment will be made

Ial year on aiccount of the a ropriations made by OMient, to maintain the a fotment already made

f* ialized.

4rate, it costs on an average $210 per man to maintain a

Wrdsian for one year. The appropriations made by

ss: te ensuing fiscal year amount to $25,500,000, which

intain barely '122,000 National Guardsmen. On June 30 there, Guardsmen in existenceand 331 organizations 6 b n-,t t, organized, and if they are organized with a

m,5a trequired by law and present regulations, the present QTe by 21,515 and the National Guard will then

1414. units of the present guard were organized with a

'5U enistod men which shortly after July 1, 192 1, must,

na trenth of 65, an increase of 15 per organization. ,tzations should attain this strength of 65

thw igm 1uri r t-crease the National Guard by 15,000 enlisted

bat allotment will soon represent 160,000 men, if

,.rd' to. present law.

J tter ofinterest to know that in April 127 new units were 1t Me( 126- in June, 169. These figures are all high- ffih d ve~nit of the National Guard and the flood

Hf Ie.National I. Guard attains a strength of 160,000

e , ,40 , while Congress appropriates funds to maintain )1- , iti ilt,,b evident that there will be trouble ahead for r A Upeent d fiscal year.

P XIf' j~ proscribes, the pay for, services rendered by the

ndthre appeate no way to avoid creation

v eze-pt by refusing. to. recognize additional units of that

ge existng provisions of law. Such action

$4 "d prent r d charges of bad faith; would inteest~ the or-ganization of our second line

.h r ation of a division, referred to

~~4 itat d many trangfers of units of one, type, and their

t: ,ypes with duties prtaining to quite different

U 0Tias subi 't was taken up in Circular Letter

~A9~.As these transfers and conversions Sle' t t~h sets forth the approved policy of the

Ie4tcn t the new allotment f troops and to the recently 0"-];O,4nz~t~n uvbe- effected as soon as the tables are received and

h~i nch of th service and the reqireI~o Pbid'-st4gej~cj-t Iefor a quantivy of mat4'iiel differing &-h , fbh b -I''11-ii4 fo l n~~a tipci1L- for, recognition will be required,.

<e ib whchi~ e on , rsoye e, a ctiave tlf an trnfr~ h Tableo oyzin,~d ~aizi

le of 0 qa

rg n1jIzk, in ,
12 REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE MITA BURR V*

(Regular Army or modified table issuedby the MilitiaBu-re) tow4

should conform. The Militia Bureau~ should be furnished with a copy ot,

orders. In this connection, it must be understood'that the unif imut b,

wholly of National Guard personnel.

(b) Where the conversion requires the new unit to accept retr ~0

greater quantity, or different character, of mat6riel than was, prese ,&4

unit, or where the conversion requires the reorganization of the 4"

branch of the service, the customary inspection for Federal recogitiota' Ii'"

for if desired; or this inspection may be dispensed with provided h

furnish the Militia Bureau with a certificate executed by a Federa

indicating that the newly organized unit conforms to theprso4ib .

composed wholly of National Guard personnel, and that adequate stoa nd

facilities exist for the personnel and for the changed eqmet

Upon receipt of this certificate the Militia Bureau will exten' ogniton i

in its new status, this recognition being effective as of the date 6f theo Stat d

directing the conversion. In order to simplify the keeping of records au4 tho ption of pay rolls, it is suggested that State orders be dated as oifhe fist of, t

following the month in which the conversion was effected.

2. In preparing armory drill pay rolls for units affected by this letter, 0 th

procedure should be adopted: . .

(a) Units that have simply had their letter designation changed tonthe.r l

of the same regiment will continue their original pay roll, making, notatn a

and authority for the change in letter designation.

(b) For units which change from one branch to another or which are giVeniWcally different designation within the regiment (such as the ovorion of

Infantry company or a machine-gun company into an Infantry howitze ct

a pay roll should be prepared for the old unit covering that portion of the 6-wojt6'

period preceding the issuance of the State order. This pay roll should be inmoseAto

show that the uit was, by cited authority, converted into another unit. A, u't

pay roll should be prepare'd covering the drills of the new unit for the period f tg

the issuance of the State order, and this roll should also be indorsed to abow the authrity for the change in the unit's designation. The two pay rolls should be, f;dr4qd i

together at the close of the 6-months' period.

3. Officers transferred out of the branch in which they hold c omnmimon85 I 4"Id'

submit new oaths of office.

During the fiscal year covered by this report the following e, : t

sions have taken place:

First Corps Area: Three companies of Coast Artiller y to a' 1

gun reginent. 

.

Second Corps Area: Six companies of Coast Artillery to 41100draft

artillery; six companies of Coast Artillery to a 155-mm. n1t

Third Corps Area: Three companies of Infantry to rs; Ave

companies of Infantry to Cavalry.

Sixth Corps Area: One company supply troops into a wagon company; one company ammunifon tram into a wagon comp ny;'; e

company supply train into a motor transport compan y; on"e epny

ammunition train into a motor transport company.

Seventh Corps Area: One machine-gun company Infatj t6o

machine-gun com any antiaircraft regient; oni .. '

into a regiment of Engineers.

Eighth Corps Area:Twenty-three troops of Cavalry into

three companies of Infantry. ith c y.. into.., :,,: tw b -oanie

Nint lorps'Area: Two companies of infantry bt two b: j s

of Coast Artillery; one troop of Cavalry into o be

Artillery; five companies of nfantry into five batteries 6' A , t

illery..,. ,

This conversion of units, together with the nw

adopted, frequently rendered National Guard of e...

new organizations. The commanding, oficers of .o to

organizations were rated onl as lieutenants nl

previously authorized. The ilitia Bureati an 0 4, f4 :< .
qW TUV -P ,,A

e f th oi, .O .. frhscn ii

6:..mat Y, a rut, to.(iM t,192'1;nfo fath,w 

' , s made ft to pr vbesof (air,:neo Nohaial Gurda it was:,,dev0ped, -ed e to, , va2ncies o1 e rured tn the,

od loss of any benefit which th had, .Y- e ognition. Furthermore, the chnge wa

er ernmenand was not actuated byny, ofivo. o he~pattoi the Sttes. As 6 result of this conditiono. 18, 'Militia flureau, dated March 17, 1921, was

_.DsIthe Secretary of War, from which the following

tional Guard units federally recoized prior to March 1 1921

th'the eI reorgization of suc units under Tables of drgani- 4 h---v~llberetirned orn active duty status as addifional officers in such units

qj.e' ~rog ,vaqany or the annual expansion of the Nat~ionial Guard

2~ n nati'i 1 di 

'Ipci~ii onr& de e act approved Juine 3, 1916i. Additional

)14) 4as .erin -pvided by Jun~e 30*, 1923, will be transferred to the

%n,_, "th~si il e observed that all surplus officers must disap-

'ht 46bythe Militia B~ureau for the fiscal year 1921, "ke ift~eand'' din the As4cal year, are set forth in ApOR*ZAk'oN GElOGRAPHICAL.

6section 3' of the' act of June 4, 1920, General

)b X., G" dted Augs20 1920, abolislied the/

lopartielit knwnas the northeastern, eastern, ouh

171ti" soten'nd ~~ western, arnd redivided the continental

le icm, ps ,finof the respective areas was given Iin

et:TeNw ilzdstes with headquarters at

TEW sWre.:,N6 ~~ ,~ New Jersey, and Delaware, with

rps'Ae a: ensylanaMaryland,.District of Columbia,

It hedurets at Fort Mdlenryj Baltimore, Md.

T s reaNorth and 8outh Carolina,i'Tennessee, Georgia, tjj4,. a, Lal, QV it and Arkansas, with headAi'~ OhoIdaa Kentuicky, and West Virginia, At o'tB_,,- n1*in arhrison, Indiana. Area Ilini Wiscnsin,, a ~d Michigan, with head-

&a 6*W Missoutri, North and,

ii~ea , ikhduarters at Fort wqteni Ak- was transferr~ed to this re

New" Mxico T n

T- -uto 'Sn Anon

jS 
14 REPORT OF THE CHIE1 OP Th

Ninth Cops, Area: Washingtonoa

ming, Utah , Nevada, and Califor a wi

of San Francisco, Calif.

The strength of the National Guard on JUUx_ * jm,

plated in the act of June 4, 1920 ( te

of Congress); that authorized by the Seerv, 4

year 1921; that actually recognizd on j AM,:

ercentage organized to the number authot

pendix G, by tates, in order of percentage ofthe, _,UY

to the number authorized. ,

The strength on June 30, 1921, commisioni~d

distributed in arms and branches in the re-pV

in Appendix H ..... Y • 

INFANTRY.• 

t

The strength of the Infantry on June 30, 1920, '

quarters, 19 regiments, and 162 compThe,1am6.T

year, due to withdrawal of Federal recognition forxfa 0

with Federal law, was 2 companies.

Tables of Organization were not ttanmitt

to the Militia Bureau until December, 1920 , d'

Infantry of the National Guard 'was organized

Circular Letter No. 35, Militia B reau, 190 WhiC1i," 1

zation for a strength of 50 enlisted men per Ia ya

Mos't of the organizations recognized during ts

brought in with a strength of 50 enlisted men. T _ ,#a

ted under date of October 18, 1920 instru"tio 0

the Militia Bureau from the Secretary of W.Na ielti*0 t

mum strength of National Guard units aftert ""I V

After July 1, 1921, the minimum peace strength of th NoalGuR,

be the peace strength prescribed in Tables of Ozrgamz

provided that in those organizations in wbich the pieser p

than 65, National Guard organizations may bew

men in each organization and with amigned National ftr

of which when- added to the active stnhw minimum stent for similar units of h eulxAmy

panieS and corresponding units of the National Guard

discretion of the Chief Militia Burea[, at a tB h of

.While the above, policy established a m inimUM

companies, and corresponding units if the Nat y,,0

made to encourage the maintenance of such units al '*e p *

for the Regular Army in Tables of Organization.

Unless instructions are modifiedt

after July 1 of not less than 15 enlisted' mea

recognized with a strength of 50 .

The Infantry regiment at the beginning

composed -of o1 15 orgazatin e

was adopted by le General Staff e ch ]

Eelled to have 18 organizations, 3 t

e-g added. The machine-gun COMhowitero z 1 ipan and it w . C"

r:gi U bde macI e-gun comParnes.

r a nany c44

made eithefrom the old machioo-W
I_1PORTOF T1A OUHIEF OF THE. MILITIA BUREAUI.

uted. In. some cases the machine-gun company was trans- I the. howitzer company, while in many other cases the

company was transferred to one of the battalions and oi company was organized. Under the new organi- Sf the Regular Army the tanks cease to be a separate branch and incorporated with the Infantry. Under the instructions COW d, previous to June 30, 1921, andthe rqieents of statute 11WIppear d necessary for Infantry cbmpanies recognized with gth of' 50 'enlisted men to reach a strength of 65 shortly after R JIyii 1921. The reports at the end of the fiscal year June 30,. the strenglh~i of the Infantry to be as follows: Commisid. offi ceps, .3,016; enlisted men, 65,667; organized in 7 brigades, .egiments, 5 battalions, and 118 companies. T he following table shows their'location by corps area:

First. Sc Third. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth.et. Eighth. Ninh Hawaii Total. ond. Henth. Rico.

-..... - 1--......... 1 2 1 ............... ......... 7

n gnejs.... S. 6 51 3 .5 6 1 2 1 1 40- ..... ... . 2 ...... A .......... ........ 5

30 ... . 5 8 21 ........ 118

g! the 4Ifiscal year Federal recognition was withdrawn from

oimpany of Infantry in the First 6orps Area and one company inteThird Corps Area on account of nonconformity with the pro-

,, sIons of statute law.

-final allotment of National Guard to the various States was a6'by the General Staff. This allotment gave to the State of

W~velpuent 

#acr-an Ilnfantrry division in lieu of a Cavalry division. As thel of a Cavalry division. in the Stalte of Texas had lan-, ed .badIT during the year', some of the Cavalry units were mus-. , So t,. while a few of the most promising were converted into.

y units and- incorporated into the Infantry division. The, of converting was described in Circular Letter No. 5, M. B.,

Durincg this fiscal year 68 Infantry officers of the National Guard de a special . course '!,' at the 'Infantry ,fa Service School S h ola at CamR C m Ga., and reports indicate that great benefits therefrom I- secured The National Guard students were highly mpj ed4 with th~is school. It is a matter of regret that 76 appl- 11 fr om National Guard Infantry officers to attend the Benning c ad 'to be disapproved by reason of lack of sufficient appro- T t1nterfrconsideration' i 

1~ rt~f cnsidraton that the average strength' of In- Ilnies during the fiscal year terminating June, 1919, was S.6 enlisted men; for the fiscal year terminating June, Soffiee andi 79 enlisted men; for the fiscal year terminating 1921! itwas 3 officers and 60 enlisted men.

4'-COMPANIES- PLACED ON PR~OBATION.-

a, t TUt' u tis tory showing made at the armory inspec- .Wes were placed on probation: SThid ifotry, machine-gun company, Companies G1 , '-," 4.,.
16 RunE1 O THE, CtRnz OF T=XL XBW

Oklahoma: Third Infantry, Headquarters coMNA1

company, Companies B, F, GI, andL. Compazi" E

ing been placed on probation for one year at the time 6f

inspection of 1920, were-given until the end of the 1921,11 fWi

ment for improvement, and action lookingto their disbhai.

pended until that time.

Tennessee: Fourth Infa t ry, Companies A. By ... . . placed on probation as a result ompaie A,2 B aE, h

an extension of time to the end of the 1921 period of field

Texas: 8th, 16th, and 20th Provisional Companies.

TANKS. ;

On June 30, 1920, the following tank units had beeii

recognized: Company I (32d Company), Janesville, Wi§. M! '

1920. Company M (34th Com pany), Duluth, Minn., May 25 1920

Company H (37th Company), Port Clinton, Ohio, June 21,1

The following units have been extended Federal recomtiu wg

the past fiscal year: 41st Tank Company, Centralia, J1Wah ,JiIi

1920. 33d Tank Company, Evanston, Ill.,, November 17

45th Tank Company, Denver, Colo.; March 24, 1921. 386th

Company, Covington, Ky., March 29, 1921. 30th Tank Compay,

Ozark, Ala. May 11, 1921.

One officer each from the Minnesota and Washinton co

pursued a course of instruction at .the Tank School, Md., from September 1 to Oc.tober 15, 1,920;a siil,0 t

months in extent, will be given in the fall of 1921, tol; S;

intended ,to send one officer and one enlisted man from eaea.n

Tank companies have been allotted to 'the following States.: ew

York, Pennsylvania, Texas, Massachusetts, Delaware, Virg a

California. Authority for the organzaton of these unit.aa

granted, and it is believed that all of them will be orgauited 4

the next fiscal year. The ultmMte allotment calls for the 3sl

Company, Georgia, the 35th Tank Company, Missouri, 'and 643

Tank Company, Connecticut, but authority for the organitaii 4f 4

these has not yet been granted. ",

Cj&VALRY. . .

'TheWa T 'Wr De eameun .artment, under the provisions '1: of the ...... atio'ua.

act as amende by the act of June 4, 1920, authorized the o

tiOn o the Cavalry of the National Guard b , division A Afm

troops, with designatiohs as shown by the following g

Normal numerical designations, Cavalry ivi siLos, I

..i 7, , 23 

Sp nance .......- u .... ...... .. .. 1 ,52 22

MOP l ...... .......... 14..

................

515 5 5-

Cavalry'' ........... bri..de Q

U ae iue*ur S ad'"' ....... 5244
-~- - ----------- ~~

7~

~A B
18 R, POT OF ' . . IF . '-OF

Federally

recognized as Federally recognized as of June 30, 11,21.

of June

30, 1920.

Corps Areas and

States.

it5 L

First Corps Area:

Massachusetts.. ....................

Connecticut.... 2 ............ .. .2 

Rhode Island.. 2 ....................................... 2

Total ....... _--- 8 -- ................ --._-

Seeond Corps Area:

New York .... 7 ...................... 1 10 . ,

New Jersey.... 5 .................. 1 1...

Total ....... 12.......... . 1 2 2 4 1

6e,

Third Corps Area:

Pennsylvania.. ........ 1 2 12 .

Fourth Corps Area:

Tennessee ...... 1 ...................... ........ Alabama............1........ ...... ...... ..... ...... '1

Louisiana ............... ................ North Carolina. , 4 Georra ........ 1.............................4 . ... .

Total ......... 2 1...... ...........

Fifth Corps Area:

Kentucky ...... 2 ......................... . ............. Ohio ........... 5..... ...... ........... 1 1

Tot.. . 7 ................ ...... 1 2 12

Sixth Corps Area;

Illinois ...... .. ........... .........

Michigan ...................... .. .

Wisconsin ..... 11" i ..... 1 2 1 .

• Total 1....... 1! .... 1 1 3 15

seventh Corps Area: , •Missor.... 1.. ..... .................

Kansas....... 4 ... ..... .. ...

Iowa. ....... 3..... . .1.. 1...... 1.... ..

Total .... -... . 1... 10

Eighth Corps Area:

Artiona Colraoa..... ........ 1 .4..- . . . . .4. ...................................... Colorado ....... . .......

Texas . * . ....... 1 1

ca. 1 1 1 1 3 14 

T o t a l .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . ". . . . . .1,:

.... - ...- .

.W ing . . . . . 8 . . . ........ . . . . . . ......... .. .. A

't 14 2....... ...... -. ...... , 1... . . g .... ..... . . . .

.. ,. ..... .. ......

Aggregate-- 124 2, 1 2 5 l l '

J7 ~fii' ~ i

if~ vf

if, 'i'' '~if~i4
,RP 1,h eredngJn,0 91 the :Fied Artiler of the

•z Organizations. 1920-21 Total.

p e d pw esan e ,44u r rs batteries .... .......... ...... ........ '., 2

ng ,,e fi m niin ra n ............. - ""% "' " ....... ....... ...... . . . . . . . . (5-nu . bat erie ................. ..... .. .-.. ;.,.,._ . . ... . . ... , . 107 , - , 125

Reiena headquarters deah et n o b tas........................... . .... 7 982

H eadquarte r a . hr eas) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , .... .:::" .. ; .. . ..... , ....... .89

e-v ce ba t ries ..... .... .... ........ ................. ., . . . . . . .. .. : , 5

6~6

6, y io4 Jin.wS,1sL from Fiel Fildor Afrthle

d ~Mw: :a dea me, an comba a --- -s----cou

4 lery how S terr f"le n ) J~o rainm in 

ba t re . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 66

Fed recg' itedAtleral ' A rtiler

'iion was eowtdrawne~ from, any Fielswr

d-gring the, fisampyar ~o 

47 1902 

Total

36h'd a6d Ma6arut ts6

lded'l c)TI gn tin'urn thha year

'camp oih en0 aieSfif f nstu' y ton f r he of ffiereandion2 2 e offier.................. ery were'. i 8iorp

d ~ n6 ~ iY'O ~ "ae fhede6'ams te ~ th h : e ,' 

N most''serous ----------------------- ng-of----ed----i- 9s

b~dqurer~ earts tcntr and omt Ins----------J o2 -e an fo t 'St'at6s'

6'S 6 4q umbersqto nrte deffient, and niform trains-------------- h-

'6,'I fll16jFi/ld waArtwihdan rm nyFel Atllr

Ine4al.fbro a4 ismalete terStates'tr reie nee a. f apreciation th yar o 

VS1k frsdaDcanpstof ru 6 cio o the trpraroeffr and cinola ed ont pi mtee f ived Artillery~o eeld ntallerps

PrPir otor ndran the'no of th iedAtlry

~ken~yi iIty hn thn tihtfalure to 'd odfi t egnf ndootr m6ountied6 it1erucio~nt ofin iPlik4,ustes Staos cgnsiUae eo te hot priedpeorhun i isny hoedulths na

R. TTiJ1 0~ bQ h.e QfOucos 6a 6 erentisrut '6~~~.zain gong toide~ ca p iif riigtruh ~ ~f ~~te~ herq ~1attall uPpreaed of th d ne-

, 4-ln wate u 'table ae 'toalin On mhpostr enad e, instrection o - Sol hav been coved atvl+ 4 hom ~ statte ons. n Field Artily

th' _444,e' di n strage nd; ti, I~r fnectios, with the failure to

luieit lul.' t b4. Q~tf indod It4nrtdi~rt drn p~~bt~us'til~~ie thos~fe~ffeny reultsmenta

. n etre oft~a SCs hfe tie o'vnts~ 4eel thtget'ar insrbctin

se tig, e cffQer, with d h i t1o.AyField xeine Artil-e i

a b~ueegn to t h~esrie eletionprovied in.a srios'1ifWc4, t th orftniti4 'I aid te kgniugh u ot is t~sh e retha m~an h i as'~ be~cen
20 B~ORT OF THE C OIZF or

ex-Field Artillery officers and it is b1eved that ee

be made to secure their services.

From reports received it l' shown f W t Atht 

detachments are to- any degree ffictt, thi' bt.' a

,lack of appreciation of the neresity for tnrdin th8

particular and important duties. .. ..

COAST ARTILLERY. A f

On July 1,1920, the Coast Artillery of the Nationmalo

23 companies, distributed as follows.: New ork: Thirteen companies..........

Oregon: Three companies. . AJ

Rhode Island: Seven com panies. - *W'4

During the year ending June 30, 1921, Fedt ir

extended to the following units:

Arkansas: Battalion headquarters and four COZe.

to antiaircraft.

California: Eight companies, inching two which we

from the Infantry; alassigned to flied qefenses.

Connecticut: One company, assigned to fixed" def

complete regiment assigned to 155-mm. guns. A.

Delaware: One regiment, less the he I

battalion headquarters and combat train of t t

Aoria.- a misned to One antiaircra company) ft. 1 , gneat fix .... d. i.DO

Illinois: Two batteries a one mat u A pA

antiaircraft.

Maine: Five companies, aiged to e 13, of Infantry was transferred to C ast ArtiWl, and 66'

Coast Artillery was transfeite4 to Infantry,.

Massachusetts: Headquarters detath t

assi ed to fixed defenses'' A, .

ti A, ssouri: One complete reginft asindt niv4 .. ew York: Eleven. ompanies, aseg t &

complete regiment assigned to 155-rm

North Carolia: 0 sige '0pJY 

Oregon: one omparny, assagmed t nt4 .

Rhode Island: e'0 d

Soith Twoeop.itr ;'.;Virgin in: 00 company sige

as to• ' , oWaphingto a 0

n wo

.,batter 5mm. ;

thC rti Arillry

~~ACnsidrabltiom~ ftiJo AyO 

fA~ iy a ''h a AL~ 1*I#A

preimiar t aiin at w4oTt P Ar

bei laid fo

tha theAA~ Aon 

ai s g .. A.

S aA*AA

A rtillery~i of -theA A5AgAA. A.;AA , oyua rd

'4&iC uiijft6* A
T I r

TV -

41

fO' V~ ~Vi%-lt' n~,I
ArlzoVORZ-0 -tc-a---- ..... 11... 

4.~40

,, " aSt a.................. ...

: .: • Reserve.....,.,........-

C2n. ... ..... .. .

Dele ............ 2

ridoa ............................... Georgia .................... ........ 2

C a w ,,.rn . .... ... .,....... 

Idaho . . ... .. ..

Illinois . ...... .......... . Ion ia 1................

Rewa .. re .................. .......

Kansas ....................................... Reserve ................... Kentucky ................. ... . Iloulisiana........ ..............

Indin a .. .................. .... .... ... ... ... ...

Marya ........... ... . ...... . .... Massachuetts. ..... .... ....................

Reserve .. ...... - - . A::.-

Mihigan ........................ .

Mlnssotsa....... .......... -- 18"

Ms Rese................... er ....................................... I..... .... .... ...... ..

Kentacka ...................... Nebu saa ......... .......... ..........

NeMaryland e.... ............ New ampsy,...................... 5 13.

Reserve ........ ".....

iNci ......................... 2 *~ ii~e ; 3~ 1w

; Reserve .......... . .. . 2. . .. . e .Y.rk .... .... .-.

M ontan : ........-- .". . . .. .. .. . . ..-. . . ... .. ... . .. .. .

Nerask ....m........ ........ ... .. 2... .

Ne asYRb, ...i 1 4 Ohi .... .....................

.. .. New So i xt cak .................---

Reserve ...... -,--....... .

New orkt ....... - t

Not ~ k t6. ..... .. 4 . i 4. 4j4 

Ohio- .................... 1' 2

Res rv - ..... .. ........

* ~~~J 141 ~7I 

.4- .4t

/. . . .. . ... 

, rij• 04*
ben 'eogie Ah ' AAhe

6,wer*,a mmbers of -that department on June 30, 19~21. Sthat tefat oi oeseparationse s eraon fromn the National Guar&

and thatin a large number of cases officers have

oh calls for a new recognition for each new' grade

I 1 NSTRUCTION AND TRAINING.

Sc~ose.- A correspondence course for medical officers

d was conducted by senior instructors, sanitary

-- o Na. G~d, betwen Novembker, 1 100 an~d April 3.0

corse, was c pleted~ by 112; medical officers, 101 o

howin the course is a source of regret,. for al Qegy doing the required :work r epays the officer

la"110 orthe tuie spent.

P. to be continued during six months of the fiscal year its scope will probably be extended to embrace dental

officers of the ,y National Guard. It is hoped and exA, i~t will be better patrnized than in the past. i commissioned and enlisted personnel of - '19iyalrecgii Md ica1 Department organizations have reSAAory instruction required by National Guard Regula- ed has been done with enthusiasm and witli

results ihe are reported as satisfactory,. Schools.-One medical officer of the National' the following States attended the 1920-21 session

r.0"i 61 Washigton, D. (. :'New' York, Texas,

With, o exception,, the death ,of one of the

IT -dnI ' cou~rse with credit. T wo of treo~~r ths grs,'ffi ~ 4k on frm' T exa ompleted a -'urse at the0

a., after' ha'vig .rau ited

Ary4eical School.$ment-±e-Seiior instructors, sanitary

b tflows as0 duri ,he year: 1."''ol Jmes ." Hll M. C., Mainte, New Hampshire, Vermont .U, jtt, 1 odeisand~ and Connecticu~t.

.C6 New York. " . Col jhi TAllenM. . North Carolina, Soulh Caroli FloridajMississipji, Louisiana, Alabama, "'-

M. C. M (from Mar. 1, 1921), Pennsylvania. i,. ; , hi - i

SUk ' -A Ja 1.1 -. 

_Nt miesotA A 

14
24 REPORT OF THJE CHIEF OF TH M LITIA 1

Field training.-The following Medical Department unit

tachments attended camps of instruction during thefisctl yr

Corpsarea.

. z

Units ...................... 3 3 ....... ....... ...................... .

H tacmes.............. .. 2 3 1 1 ..0 

Special camps for medical officers, noncom13......ned selected privates were held in the First adSecond Corp At-eas :' ; : 

The results of field training have been uniformly sa . .s. 5 7

During the period covered by this report Federal recogItio

been extended to the following numbers of Medical Depat'm t m it

and detachments -

Corps area C.

g', nels -oo Us -ns 

Mdjal regiments.................. 1 1 ....

iospital companls ............. ......... 1 1. . .......... ....

Ambulance ompanles ......... 2 1 3...........1 16

Medicaldetach ents ........... 8 21 8 6 4" 7 12

STATE STAFF COUPS AND DE1PARTMENTS° . -8.-

The followin table shows the number of federally re

National Guard officers of the State staff corps and depat

except medical, by corps or department and grade, on JneO

Briga-, Lieu- -L :

C p rtdier C tenant Maj I eu t Ma. t1.

nmrsgen- n colo- taes.

rals. nels. - - a - d " ' the

Adjutant Generals ........................ 1 16 18 1........* Ins pector Generals.................................1........... . !: :

Juge Advocate Geera Q~ .l............. 1 xerater...:. .... ...... "................. 1 69' 2 : ,"

Totals........................ 7 13 39 166 83 :

There weealso 197 federally recogniz enlsted i.en 4!pp&

Guard of the fQuartrmas8ter Corps and 8 of the Orx

ment; tof 205 enlisted men. . ..... ,

The requirements for Federal re gtOI oi Na4io

4 officers appointed in State :st cors a u em

chnedlby the act of June 4, 1920., iew regulatiOU on

numb~ers and g'rades of the commissoned and enlites

allotted to each' State in accordance with the nme

Vn

*Secretary recognized of National War and Guard will in be the included State haZe in been the new a

4 R e sven brigadier generals above are a ufit

-i, !:J : , : '

• • . : ," : : ,~ ,-i i:
ill,~

7777 7

_'GUARD WNRV

e 11 defese at.appoved Junze 3, 1916, authorized &rgid

i6 ,i~o~sad-N0j~i "b otil g ot te sme , Subsiing

pupoini f V~ - s oned 'fic!rA The, ifect of this action,

qfjx asamln , prhe,-povs~~sof any other~ stte,e~ew th~e T

za-1101 Thr ~ snwn-uthorit- in~ lIaw for origina ap o~intmn1t of.

6rs I he,(Xuard, Aese-e. The soe ource fromt whih

-brah!/,uon- dy~e.proeid'4 1 that au1thorized by section 77 of thEe

iqt ,ll~uotyftm ;rt -.ffes, of th National Guard.,endered- sgxtplm -of teuqraniztins and from, officers of. the NtionaIG Grd

upoltnr n6pliatiohns.-

-e 'Anc~ ~ rat, previous to Ju* ~2

t ,te Ntional, Guard Resrve were

'Pov oso Milijia'Bureau Circular Letter No

o rr b, QriistQ 4, 

_ UeQfv 44 Aipro one or:-threeyas an#~d

~4itfl~have. I*OM. pubished, jn a

.,, Mrula Ietr '(o 76 dated December 6,1920~ V.Ivit,0 scon ai, inA'-nxDtthi report.A nls roorii e~, s h m ay ,be as-igned, to any,

p,--P btey shall tnt exceed the number of active

-wt roidd ha the totalo enitdstrength, shal ot eced~ the prescribed war strength of

.Y IAIJIra~c, a'd, i ,ShoWn in the following~ table~

.9.

.. r and brach

Bri~4.. Lieqdiet ~ ~ Ca- jrt eod

iqte liou

'j n- oalL,

er~~ls, Il ns. ans

7" .. . . ..-. . .
€ ."r., , * 4,

26 REPORT OF THE: CHIEF OF THE ML ITTA BUREAU

The provision regarding the enlisted reserve cited above is, not

generally understood. The maintenance strength of an i nrifle company National Guard at the present time is 65 ind the mill

mum is 93 (peace strength of a rifle company, ' Regular Army-. 'The"

prescribed war strength of an Infantry rifle company is 200, it wi

therefore be possible for an Infantry rifle com pany Natio l IuaM to

have a total strength, active and reserve, of 186 (93 active nd 1

reserve). It is prescribed in the act of June 3, 1916, that the number of

enlisted men of the National Guard to be organized under thata

peace strength, shall eventually consist of not less than 800 e4 ;

men for each Senator and Representative in Congress. It would,

appear that the law can now be complied with by eventually m iin-:

taining a total active peace strength of 400 enlisted men for each Senrae

tor and Representative in Congress, and an equal number of eu•is

reservists. In other words, instead of eventually maintaining A

total peace strength of 424,800 active National Guard, it seems~that

the law can be complied with by maintaining a force of 212,400

active National Guard and an equal number of enlisted reservists.

In computing armory drill and field training pay, it has beenetermined that the average pay per enlisted man, National ,Guard, p

year is as follows: For armory drill, $54.14' for field training, $20Z1,S

The total average pay for an active enlisted man Natnal uard er

year would therefore be $75.07. The average pay for an enlisted

reservist per year would be but $20.93 (field training)', It-can be

seen from these figures that a great annual saving would be made to

the Federal Government by such a scheme in the matter-of pay.

amounting to approximately $11,000,000. Another advantage

would be that organizations could maintain smaller armories sjad

use without alterations those already erected.

EMERGENCY SERVICE OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. w

A longshoremen's strike at Galveston, Tex., which began izi:MaNh,

1920, continued into the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921. c e

7, 1920, the governor of Texas declared martial law in Galvton',

and ordered in several organizations of National Guard to govern

the city and maintain order. The civil government *As suspeide4

and Brig. Gen. J. F. Wolters, Texas National Guard, was placed in

command. Under the governor's orders, Gen. Wolters exercised

martial law until October 7, 1920. After several weeks of *Ay, a

provisional regiment was organized, which was made i p d Volunteers from all the organizations ordered to Galveston to constitute a'

military police force, which maintained order and sustained, ; thi

rovost marshal's courts until the emergency ended. The-reooA

oth as to administration and as to use of military force was excellent.

The civil authorities are not shown to have given any asis ta to

the military administration.

On May 31, 1921, a riot broke out in.Tulsa,&Ok1a.,. e4

rorted assault by a negro on a white girl. This was i !p

luridly in a local paper, and crowds soon gathered about th

ail threatening vmlence to the accused negro who had

ace antaoisms rapidly, developed, armed mobs formed,

began, ,ancY men were killed and wounded. During the
aI oor, :,iv d ,+ ' thno:h 

'tit peald''t-;thq-9oieto 68 yhiw

s,were u odered+ ou nd ent o, res.ont, 0

s an Oklahom Cty an. d a ed, duin

arly imoruing f Juni& . yrix g tho iggt ares ha

i ihabited, ,by Isgroes an& these icnreased

S-Ad iona troops arrived duringed, day, and,

aq' cooectol ft'v1; thntg. protected the. fire deprtment

rene ced rioting and, firig to c

W pacttunder A -martial Jaw;.the streets, were pro~mply'

ofhwbtp were relieved 'and sent to their stations

'IkHw1i -orgduiations (omnpany B~, service ccompan

a , y i- d " ta'hint,: 3rd, Infantry)~ were retained, on duty

1 Rdo-1 ditioid were w~aian oniduty at Tulsa for

•rA, .. ,;opanies I A, C, D, and E, Third Infantry, ,dkie d Infatry, Oklahoma National Guard.

ioni sponble, quarters regardhng o breaks of

ie ire of local authorities to administer their own

reiarks made by the adjutant geneal of b~~+ o lda te . Barrtt' I iy Se to.,the te chamber of co mer ... fnd

s- the ity; hal ii Tulsa, shortly f fter the riots, 4 sng oi approbation by a local newspaper:

ddM.- Oie hyticarl woman and an impudent Negro girl, I tu#~dloose thir ghamblei. When the guard entered

, J~*~ found 25,,OOared men roaming th treets ' The, 'n 6 ildln 't: O r' e herded y' e-s 'm + I in h trucks, ll wsth'wite men armed with: _#treW 0r~B t hl mtthis report ofli c"i1!y to te

t~u~if wdr 100 ) ds eua without a sfndla shoyt to disarmi

1 4hrff couldave. done it Tuesday night, or you police.

to qu riw -at -eat, law enfreenent with~ good intrnnt means.-

tmtan get new nes.

city of Pueblo, 0 Colo., was overwhelmed by a of'.th'Rver. lBa y AM, Colorado Field Artillery, and 'u d out at the request of civil authorities to Al4 1Psrvingorder. fet Vi'~-fvr (in wa gretl I.. f .t&tlr imnpaed, but kally, omn

1010n -o-4n to the State authorities

o .t t all the National Gu ard

otdored there for duty.' These orgai. T?64Q AhitL uMl airs Deachmnit, Colorado4

$- L, d&M~ and 4the howitzer co'mpany ,

, llery, and an Inf anty tank

I" oompmy e rti c24 :y;.J battalion

alsU'4d rd,6-tlyhutwrero&uinable to reach, Puebl~o

kieds of hoe,

lpA Idb~lhliar Ipoe control. 1,veyleh

rd_4 - kcM' Y~nifteaoetp,, 

1, 6lfmanbe
ini only three days: before and'amothIer Ib*4tWQ'*k07.

federally, recognized. The , work all, tsemid,

mendable; that of the newer orga=8,tiouR W #& tr5

State and the United States ma oo grstulat

that type of men in the National Guard,

In rouston, Tex., there is reported to' exist a

antagonism, and: at one time during the quater en ditions dton became so threatening tht th t. the, . Nai al G

in the city were called out and held in their arnOries fQ14-

FortunateAy there was no outbreak.

Owing to labor trouble5 involving strike OZIei Id O wing . . .. Yln

the West Virginia coal fields near the Kentk, dr.

a year, there have been several occasions when it was deemed

to order out units of the Kentucky National:Ousdte0

ference with labor, particularl in the coal mines on4

side. These conditions, invoving many shootings b #

much rioting, while not continuously active, have always bftal

The fact that Virginia has had no National Oui4J

trol the lawless element has put additional work up-oi the

authorities.

During May, 1921, the governor of Kentucky ordee&*

B and C, Cavalry, and Company BY 149th InfantrY",

-tioned at various points along the Kentucky side of, t4

A* large amount of shooting had been go n t

Virginia, and many houses were riddled on bt4

Pvt. Vaughn, Troop C, Kentucky National .uad,

bers of West Virginia constabulary were killed in a n i.

Swith armed strikers, one of whom was kfflld and 'tfh

:-: and andhel 

held bythe by West Virginia civi authoriA~es -for I vu

Border violence largely subsided in June,. and tha , ati" l

troops were relieved 'The causes of the trouble, howerr

is charged that they result entirely 1. W. Wo i

ARMORIES$

The providin of suitable armories fo unts o t&, a, L

is a function oechSt f@j its own. og .#

,are notd where there is eviden mi re 'woi -f 0

and nessary for that p Frequenty, a

of.erd with little or otrae sce oxa,4: eoo

company offices. The essentils, tu4' aril" Vh e

iany or similar g t:io in cleo

should have not less than 5,QOO, or 6 0O0 ,

Ther shuldbe a. dreissing anI~~4ri

Ingon, how many~or-nztn 0 ~ to4s. 40,Xw

case~ battsah UlAeath hall a,;U W444

shoaild lbe a~ralNe Yv~ I

W,~ A storeroo~w4&ise ser0)*

,rty, an.,tketiIsmall propera d euUent Dp~Ot 

*41w

l2
t>.W,

av ,IDC

r j)Y

at,4& ~ ~~ ~ i e, ~ ~ ,Cs neesr 

1,7d

strgv>

table ar

*glizto isiz

ore n eco7 o 

ENCAMPEINTS

P ' '

-2 19c 'caI D v'41

Nov. 6p e u'

_Ohih 191,-d.i-~ ~ ~ ~ 
so UPORnT OF THE CHE , 1zr&. 97F:I 

Organization. Data of ap8. "9

Florida ............. Infantry ... t........ Aug. 11-25, 1920 ..... Camp jos. E. Jon

ston.

North Carolina ..... do ........... Sept. 7-21, 1920...... Camp Glen......

Siith Oioa.. .. do.............. Aug. 14-29, 1920. Ril ~rng..

FIMTH COUPS AREA.

Ohio ............... All arms .............. Sept. 1-17, 1920 ...... Camp Pery....

Indiana ............ None .................. ......................................... West Virginia..... No troops ....................................... .

Kentucky ........ 4-day school......... June 20-23, 1921... Camp Sherman.-

8IXTi CORPS AR EA.

Illinois ........... .. None ........................................... Michigan ......... None ....................... ap.............

Wiscosin ........ All arms ........... July 1-Aug.29,1920 Camp ougla&..'

SEVENTH CORPS

AREA.

Missouri......... Infantry ............. July 11- 1920 ... Camp Clare .....

Cavalry ............. Aug. sept. 5,1920. Practice aL.-

Kansas........... Infantry and Cavalry. Aug. 18-29, 1920. ... Fort R l y _....

Signal troops ........ Aug. IN-29, 1920 .... Camp Futton....

Arkansas ........... None ............................................ ..

Nebraska .. ......... do............. ................... ....

Minnesota ........ All arms ........... June 5-15, 1921..... Fort Snelling. ,

. ..

5th Infantry .......... June 11-28, 1921.......4 0......,.'9.

1st Infantry .......... June 14-29, 1921..... Lake City .........

North Dakota ..... None ............................. ......- ,... - .

South Dakota ... .. ..... do .... ......... ........... ...........................

Iowa ............ All arms......... .. Aug. 10-24, 1920..... Stom Lake...:

EIGHTH CORPS AREA.

Colorado ........... .Cavalry ............... Aug. 1-15, 1920 ..... Fort D. A'-

Oklahoma........ Infantry...........Aug.5-21, 1920 ..... Fort Bil:.......

.do ................. June 5-20, 1921 ... ... ..... do ........

State staff ............. June 4-19, 1921 ........ do ........

New Mexico ...... None ............................. ... .....

Arizona .......... cavalry ............ Sept. 6-25,1920.. .- Camp Hary I.

Infantry........... May 12-June 12,1921. Cam ]Doua I....

Texas....... Cavalry............ Aug. 6-20, 1920..... Ca, a1 ..

All arms ........... June 9-20, 1921........do ........

14NTH CORPS AREA.

California ........ Infantry ............. Sept. 12-26, 1920.... Sat .

Idaho....... ... Departments ......... June 13-27, 1921..... Camp .

Cavalry .... .......... ..... do ....... Ba k

State staff............... do...............do"_-----_-

Montana.. ..... None. ................ ............. ... ...

Oregon........... Coast Artillery Corps. July 620, 1920 ...... Ca Lewis.....

Staff departments and June 1 , 1921 , 7.

Infantrv.

Field Artillery and. . ....... . ..... 404

Coast Artillery Corps . .... do ................ Fort '. o

tah.... Cavalry ............. June 14-27, 1921..... Fort D. u

Deuartments and Ar- June, 13-27, 1921. .. Ca p

tillery.

Wasington.......All arms...........July 6-Aug. 29, 1920 .. do......

In:anry .......... July 11-25, 1920.. ... Camp Dege . Infantry and Tank June 12-2, 1921 . Camp Lei ,

W y .omin . . . ......... Cavalry ............... Sept. 1-15,1920 ...... B an .,.

HAWAiiAN DEP'ARTHawaii. ......... Infantry ............ Sept. 18-Oct. 2, 1920,S1 ie2

9 1,46q .... .. e.. .. . "of .29 5 s, . 1 61 en li t m e. ..- "

'9'l

;1o99 9

9;~ .9.99
41.~

v ~ o rkim

J A4-Tf A4VE T.. 4

'tt inio8 t ofj lc

rntion Dat of__ schools___Place.

As, ........ .M ay 2 23, 1921... . .. H n v r coat Iklt~iCors.Jiie 1-20, 21921------. Fort Strong'.e, t

any upMntPolt 1Ist 

3Inaty------ Ju.~,ne 21-4 1921.---F r llce

A Masa avary ..... . J hune 8.-11, IORI'ttha AllnVt

G ~ ArilryCr ~ ' ast - Juno 6 -9, 192' M.... ort 0retna

-; n~541921, n OaPedkill d

Jun 2-... -1 M nakPit

4m U 1Km I~ Mot~ Aug. 1C0...('m i5 oEwads Se Girntn Nl. J For al:,r s 6xep hi4n 7-1, 441- D

:4id--- r l All u 1-19,'192 ---- Mout Groetna.

7i 'Se~-, 192 ... ... . ati A ~ ip ~ , natVik. .

is24 .June 6..~. 19....1. -Mns etate M.'ry1e~ra

Tro. <4w'444

14 '. au, n a s 4c 

bur, Aiss

.. . .. .. .. .J u n e 1 9 -2 ~~ 4 1 9 1 - - - - H no4t t i i t y R s r a 4~4444'4~4-44.444 ~ ~ ~tio n .

4444el%6 es'toaished for the1( pu~rpos'e 4 . '4'.,, d #ces and enlisted Mxem ,of 'K> 4-I Pri jrtbe h ni )f the I penng 5-'.dav

.~ t6- g'oe the, b~Sa~si 1Y1,Li cL 4 -

444 444"

'an avidh azr

44 44

46 OM a , i4ig
able in ob tainin coordinmOo ot- Ot

training. There have been many p 10

six days boing frequently'reconim ndI

The majority of the officers who gav'e -tbAItional Guard in the annual traininga cmp, b!4

tional Guard, were graduates of the servi

attained were markedly superior to any previous

An extensive experiment was made in P fln ##1'

the "block system" of instruction, and the bi

satisfactory. These experiments indicated that tli be

obtained by use of the block system in 1flt) United States instructors, and that in the a

Guard units should be handled by their own of

vision of the United States officers.,

Experience had demonstrated that to get depend

United States instructors detailed should be in the

commissioned officer to each infantry battatlio s 'r 77

other arms and branches. T,

TARGET PiIACTIOZ.'

A number of camps of instrotion in rifle 1irminwe 61d d'

period covered by this report the majority in

annual encampments for field training. No- detaik ts

camps have been submitted to this bureau, bt

received this instruction, undoubtedly, poved to beo

value.

Reports of small-arms firig rceived from tbi

during this period Show that the Regular Army q

was fired in a number'of caseS. Vry creditable s anse

the qualifications made in the courses fired. ' - r

TUB NATIONAL GUARD AT THE NATIONAL~ MJTCUBS, #

There were 19 National Guard teams in attei aea 4

matches, 1920, as

(' ~State. tTeam captain. ..

MaJ. Thomas C. Loce.........

Alabama ........................ ard Linon ..... . . - ......... . .. "" .apt. w, Arizna ...... ..... ... t E. i...

California ..... ...... ............. :' :U:1t......"."" . C i.Arthur B mith ..-.

Colorado-f ....... M . ru W 'ol ...

District of ......... .. . Molu.i.a ...

Florida............. ............... Na Jery C. Spigsttiad -

Kansas ................................... ...-..

Maie ......................... .......

Maylad ........................... ............................. .o. L . I

W n. s t .. . .. . .. . . Maj.. o A ia N oan ... .. ..

Oho....... ....... . . . . . . . . . . _

QX10 n.4 CA
774

,.- Ifil§etvoor th as meodfr intf' A

ar~~~~~~vy arj ''jd h'hbo bDd4i erI ,-1

th 61 , s'h I, op1rtha a mbeof i te:vq"W

Atd ta, 'e' Mers werege untl noon ysmAt

vf*f §- umtw, ,

M 6a to Uk"I41

', -- hv 6 tl a -. s 4

5,) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' iv' ths;dgrli4tf4-t 'ei 4', 

-Lre'' j~p so!e'i i glAnsir 11n Rergf4 44

th '4444

V 1J ~ 4 '4- ''V'A

ig4exe4 qua

4 'V ff

4 lent,

Mi ftn 4 4d4

V~ ~ tti, X 4 i 4 V~r4- 4.4 444

lw t 9 4 ~ A-

.*~ 4~V6atif n V'e4bi d~V lei t6 f Kjjj4 aW:fi A Vem t4q, t ia it

riot44444

"h' 

M 'V'4

A.fst4ei6 th-,~t Ote lom 44nbrs 
34 ERWO1T 0F3' THE IMFW O I

I. ..... ......... ... -- : .., ......... :... ...

T h e Sch t e L .. ... . . . . . . . . . . .............. J

8 . .... h ol. ; . .:; . ... ...... ...... .....

Th Infantry Sch olo.. ......... .. .. ........... _-...i, ... ' T evalr S ....................... . . . ....... .. The FiedAillery School ...........................

The Coas Arl eryo l. ...... . *~ ... .~. 4 .....

The TakShool .

,Th ArmyMedical School L........ .........

The MedicoM Field Service School ..........................

Trotal.............. ....................... w*

Of the total numlber Of offlcerB whoA reported f~r

service schools, 1 18 ;completed- the prescribed Co~OO 0,0V

.!ared proficient in all subjects, 18 comletedie'

ratedjs deficient in certain subjects, 2 ofi s 4i u4

and 2 were relieved on account of siokneas We gro4 i r j

For-the coming year the policy will send

fficers only to the special service schools, ewh of w bi* l

a special and, intensive course of istrat lasting o

intended only for officers of the Nationl Ga,

the money expended on this feature of ins4oio1

value in the training of the NationM1Ouwd19 tJ1n0

other way. The attendance has beeui 1imited in.

inadequate appropriations, and it is a matter of %

sufficient funds are not available rnt to scol me are thl0 sooto~

advantages offered, by the Army ss

the officers of the National Guard. :i

LEGISLAT[ON; 1UNATW STAT08 :

During the fiscal year i M

byte act of June 4, 1920, were put into efet.

aw affected the ire schee

National Guard, as well as of the R a

chianges made in the law whi~h ile e~ati& , G d'IV

,stated in the Annual Report Militi,, J1g ure lox

Almost every type of militar% nit wasa

new changes in organization ad to be caredit

-rearding distribution of troops, sothat invach corps'are

ferent units allotted all taken together would maki two

National Guard tactical dsi' 1s,' a -s ny ela'1

tions which began as Infantry or v#4rY

ni h the Artillery or other arms or' ts'Of speci ,9

We result of these ch

o of the National Guard, as, until all th" involved we*

ew new units were b

However, nearly all these 4 #9-A

or five months of the operation of the new lw, uM 1

ized j *&~rilly ifhereundef aii ~ W if,

howive neirly all of the 1021per et nrae n hCt

tueu6 Ii y&ti

?49

' • r
-v '' 'F- THR CHIEF? OF TH~E ILEITIA BURAUh

! : "":PROPOSED UNITED STATES LEGISLATIO .

ting with the Adjutants Generals' association several proa endments to the act of June 4, 1920, were brought to the

of a section of the General Staff in April, 1921, and met

uMiitary approval. They were then transmitted to the chairman of Committee. Some of the proposed changes did

t with the approval of the Militia Bureau for various reasons,

t is understood that the House Military Committee has proposed

covkering several of the proposed changes and that it will be

S, for passage. The proposed amendments affect the sections

above bill as noted below, and are in substance as follows; ",ctions referred to are those of'the act of June 4, 1920:

Sction 5, paragraph 2, provides that National Guard officers 'have demonstrated their fitness for duty in the General Staff

Lbe added to the eligible list for such duty. Section 37 provides that any recognized National Guard officer

Je appointed in the Officers' Reserve Corps in the same grade "branch. (The present law only provided for the admission of

-*k 1 personnel who were officers at the time of the approval of the

eiin 67: That expenses for the hire of clerks 'in the offices

*&nited States property, and disbursing officers may be paid SN aional Guard appropriations if approved by the, Secretary

,ection 81: That the President may assign to duty in the Militia

"au three officers who hold or have held commissions in 'the

kin.Guard and who are also reserve officers, who shall receive

,hof thr respective grades from National Guard appropria- inuding longevity pay based on prior service in the Organized

Setion 99: That officers and enlisted men attending United -

es service schools shall receive pay and allowance for the necese of travel from and to their home stations, and omits the

Y that in no, cases shall the pay and allowance exceed those of

Section 109: That commanding officers of companies and corndin. utits shall receive $240 a year in addition to drill pay ibe'd; the present law limits such payments to "captains corng ~organiztions;" several organizations formerly commanded

n are now under the reorganization commanded by lieu-

.1 That warrant officers and enlisted men shall receive

; t1t of the initial monthly pay of their respective grades or

asg'of_ like grades and ratinqzs in the Regular Army.

ti( '110: r'mt (As to payment of National Guard, etc.) The ,w1..rgxaph proposes to transfer to the property and disburss ofate&the, duties of paying the officers and enlisted

t8~pectw tates the amounts due for drill pay as author-.'. SY 1400 oisxi 4-aid 1,10 of the present law.

y"
LEOISLATION it STATE S.

The following States have enated legislation d A- forces.wm n urn ' 'r W

affecting their respective military fores:

Indiana provides that the organization, armament, M&4

of the Indiana National Guard shall be the same ag' that

may be hereafter, prescribed for United States forceg,

governor shall have power to fix and alter the maimli A.

6f any organization of the. Indiana National Guard, provM4

shall exceed in strength that prescribed for alike orgaitiW~

Regular Army. It is also prescribed that the discimpline: ahd

tions of the Indiana National Guard shall be the same, oSf

applicable, as those of the Regular Army, as also all articlks

and-that the system of instruction in the National uatds

the same as that of the United States Army. .

A new law of West Virginia authories the goveror t.o

the National Guard in accordance with the national defee"t

amended, and requires that "The gPeror shalcaust

Guard of this State always to conforn to -l such Federal 11

regulations as are now or may hereafrterfrom time to time"

operative and applicable, notwithstanding aything in ;the It

this State to the contrary." The governor igrven power( to rae

the force beyond the maximum established by la, in eae5

insurrection, or invasion, or imminent danger thereof." W n.

National Guard is employed in the service of the State oicr;

receive the basic pay of their respective gradesi the- nited

Army; enlisted men shall receive double the prescribed basic "pitytheir grades in the United States Army; all sha receive trhspoftutio4

and subsistence. The law specifically copmpliks with thb.' r

ments of section 110, national defense act, in regard to quftifiba

and tenure of office of officers of Staff Corps and deprtent.

- to local conditions, West Virginia has not yet organized anyNWo

Guard units'.

By senate bill 180 the State of-Oregon enacts a tomplet,6 tw* kw

regarding the militia and the National Guard, which ag with'

Federal laws where rejuired, and in general in other matt. 4The

fo!lowing items are noticed: The Adjutant General shall be pa ted

from officers of the National .Guard or National Guard _6

the grade of first lieutenant, and who must. have had not lefihz t

six ears' commissioned servme mi the. Oregon National , f ,

c9ooels of, regiments and coast defense commands, ajo wing separate-battalions, and aeappoine captains -bv- companies, o b*00,A

aro elected; other officers are pi b go omendation of immediate commanders. officrs are, ',

reaching the 4ge of 640 The law provides that men drafted iMp

Vnited States service shall, on release from such v rvi" , -

membership in the militia and continue -to erve iM! * Nitib. k 

Guard untl tha ates on which their originatfl "W

expired. All ofliers must properly equip tnselve ..

year Of service each shall be entitled to ~ai allowa~ce- 1-T State on account of his original e upment. The Adjutant

and six selected officers, four of who must be fro

consitsute a genera sff whose duty it shall be to ad

emor in all niitary matters. A ci-iian subpnaed b.Io# :

tary court, commission, or board, or any officer d at
iDoW 0 ii~3 o

INd~ 0gt tir 46.16~ ddy, l

d*l ofofft

ofath lu1rjekl o ig-&WId1, en6d6fuht. _ivtr~ &uii recomme-ndi n

T hai~e, 1ath"fef M a

in A A-OTci

0-d(~ ~ ,' ~ An A

1 , flw~i A h
the subjects discussed are basic. and Tecur O *

reports, it is deemedlappropriate: to, m

this anual report. It should be noted that, t

instructors" and "Officers in cha f militi4k, ef ii

.the date of the letter referred to, hten upe Mdb

titles now mi use, "Instructor" and. Officer i 6

Guard affairs," respectvelyo

The body of thatetter reads-as f.ollow:

1. The analysis of comments and recomnendatl in t

in this bureatt suggests the desirability of a letter to each voffe e in

affairs in an attempt to coordinate effort in, the developmaet, tho 2. The act of June 4, 1920, contemplates Uondeaer the. the devop : t of

to a force of approximately 435,000. Under the policy ofdeeitra.J

necessary in so large a force it has been found necessary to mwltai.i

headquarters an officer familiar with the problems of, the -NA*ons1 t

policy of the Militia Bureau. There are! questionslerC0*ft tmy 

guard unfamiliar to officers who have associated only with ';eilq '

duties incumbent upon officers in charge of militia affairs at corps ara

present opportunities of constructive work in'the development bf 0

and merit the best effort from the officers so detailed.

3. The officer in *vharg9 of militia affairs is assigned to the staff 4AL

commander and provision must be made by Ahe lattefor office,

assistants. There are no funds available from National Guard apprtv

the provisions of law to furnish clerical assistants to officers in

In passing upon questions which arise not covered by the National G

and the circulars of the Militia Bureau, it should be borne in mind -that t

Militia Bureau futnish records for precedents and are always av labj

4. In providing for the instruction of the National Guard its firt and tqt

must be kept in view, namely, that by service in the National !Guar

in time of peace fit himself for his military obligations in tim of war

from his home surroundings or his usual vocatioi for log periods t

THE USE OF INSPECTOR-lINSTRUC.ORS. .:

5. The experience of this bureau indicates that successful 11e

their work in the National Guard for an entireyear culminating ii th, 4;

period as a general rule. Therefore the pirogrkm , or field training, holdd

by the inspector-instructor and submitted to coLtr Siea h dquiartoa

It is. incumbent upon the officers in charge of militia affaW tod

ticular feature of field training is to be emphasized by Lcorp area

thpensuing year and commuaicate this fact to the insp ct4*s

the submission of the program Of in rtrution at oce, :

UieoesIary to meet the approval of the corps area comm.... 6. The officers in charge of militia ffrs should in6

furn:I ishing : them, with lists of officers an men especll fvisionhof section 44, actof June 4, 1920!. It is L0

capable of absorbing the t rendered avable

pe onel of the National Guard, and not mrely me w

expense' to

7. During the annual inspection it is believed. a

Sinstnqtors in the inspection of units of the National Gunrd

t nonoeofthem does not exceed6 the ipdti w

tor-in truetora'should, not be requfed '~ inCet'h~e* 0i0

eml adjoiming iments or regiments in other fttw

The -baben general ~reulY conception ip or,,d of an by inspection all ,cone( is a fomal f d*1tiOuoe4

It' kiouyd 'beeijoied on all in aa

Peculiarly sensitive to both

more constructive than tie former. An attitude of Men

)itorsis .... the on vwch t W4

w...to comp~end that LegqaaiWcamp. .... 'acta4 q ispe

40,c in Wh

W y-
oetate to aoher :kIn rding to some schedule,. It is deemed advisable to

.ee th senior inspector-instructor of each arm in his own State for a period- of not

ky preceding the State encampment in oder thai he

a asIt in_ the prepatation for the ensuing field training.

Sf *e s blanks for the inspection of any new units should kbe k o61hndh

roffice When those inspection reports pass through the corps area headquarters

'arefully ybexamined to insure completeness and correctness. , Many

4 areeived- in the Militia Bureau in which essential blanks are missing.

',ep~denceto secure these missing blanks results, and recognition and equipmei t

the unit are therefore delayed. The unit must comply with the law before recogcan be extended and equipment furnished. The personnel of each unit should

',ve in the same locality so far as, practicable.

PROPERTY.

1 Long delays have oecurred in providing uniforms, arms, and equipment, and

this condition has caused discouragement and injury to the morale of the National

Guard"uuniits; these delays have been incidental to the disorganization caused by war,.

but itis thought that finally conditions have readjusted themselves and that future

deive, will be reasonably prompt.

ii '11t is essential that for the present all requisitions be passed on and approved

b the Militia Bureau in order that available appropriations may be distributed in

propor the progresve organization of the National Guard in the several States.

-Duing the formative period some States will not organize any National Guard. units,

( will organize only a portion of their allotments, and others will exceed their

The, equipment of the National Guard in the usual case must be paid

fo r~footd -'ational Guard appropriations which are under the control of the Secretary

4 W 'It 'must be evident that the advance apportionment of these funds to the

~', A tates under the conditions enumerated above can not be made. There ln ls some reservoir where the policy of give and take can be exercised. As soon

41 tiational Guard has been completely formed and the needs of each State can be

k n advance it will be possible to make allotments of the National Guard approto the cops areas and delegate to the corps area commander authority for

Sand making disbursements. Suggestion has been made that stores be

4onSLgned to property and disbursing officers of the different States and issued by

04e~ln~f, -new organizations on receipt of notice of Federal recognition. The law profor the issue of stores to units of the National Guard and not to States, and therefre, precldes this method of supply.

' TRAVELING EXPENSES.

4X he f unds appropriated by Congress make it impracticable in the general a iz' nore than two vsitseach six months to organizations under their'

icHreby idspctor instructors and sergeant instructors assigned to units. This

%t fexpense is large and with the increase in the cost of transportation more

z t visits would entail greater appropriations. It is deemed essential to keep

of the National Guard down to a reasonable figure if it can be done.:

S'tatesprovisih 'has been made for expense of additional visits of instruction

ifunds other than Federal. Estimates for visits to be paid for from Federal

ofiI he furnished the Militia Bureau in ample time. Efforts have been .,ud o e.eadtoa commutation of rations lor enlisted men, thus far without,: These efforts will be continued. Effort will also be made to increase the readi S"sei b comttind ofrtos'o nitd•etu a ihu

'expense allowances of inspector-instructors absent from home stations. The

Sliti4'a t is a~matter of statute law and can be increased only by act of Congress.

. f OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.

13 O ial publications for instructional purposes for the National Guard are

,ds appropriated- for the support f, the. National Guard. Ofiial

ib I ~ hf s''f 'i i' sr,,be 6f the re*ular personnel on duty with the National, Guard are

R~egular Army appropriations. The comptroller requires as a suitable

e'lf&pnituro of f unds a requisition for official publications emanating

ost,11be , defrayed from the alotment made to the State.,

een found that whea D'such publications are issued in bulk an enormous waste,

TSe of enl ,istment blanks furnished for the States for

41ational Guardt is absolutely colossal, and yet we have

00en at the present time. When States know that the allotment of

ion Guab' t m pay' eforst fhe er offi. ial pu.blications and

el~ he $tate there seems to be some effort at economy.
k' CR0AflW 0Ak 0P*A$#J

Breaumust correspond. JtIaJ 1. oft

1.fthe 0ur da castmuptions whhre _1wi was

, t efied tcain pers in carge of nailiti-a0re put oft

epA44uta 4Ud furnish to themi aa matters of new oep of, o4w*o

-, than those of a co eutial ature ;bij .e

w ast, t),ircl.ation Qfi pform tio tota Gur.-, -t

CAMPS OF IN,8TRLTCTXQX0

15. The four days' camp of instruction which was authonzed thsy& to theield training period was designed "for the Purpose of'buh 'u

*x4 enlisted men upon the suhjects in which they would be re4,o d ifi e t~ed training period and to instruct staA, offift, ei

d uties Such camps for short, pwnods should, not be *uhiotj, for ;*." Pose. Wherever special instruction is required for prop~tty ~and,

or officers of the Staff Corps and departments the isp* required to furnish a program for the four days prelinary WP

field training period. A PAY.

-A , A M O R Y P A Y . : . .. .. i ¢ ; iv 

..... The Militia Bureau is at this tia6 ideavc'rng to simn ItM~

pay and would be glad to receive suggestions f pm

on, this subject.' The present plan upon,*Ich *e

"• m0t y attendance drill, and pay roll as a Voud The 1present law requfires aroi y to be disb e ey e

nt and hits pay 21Vto 6-month period. 'c t s r 1iza tht 74

v ld be beneficial to morale id drill Mt

fullk developed one payment will e:tail the isiiance of 42,QOO 'l

of the' clei!a work in the Treagury in passing iipoiu t. ese con e~al the anount recved by tie Na l ard 1 piiozt wvk 4"

0~~ ~~v, revbeen !Gi d*

OFFPICERS IN CHREOF NATIONALJ GtUA*DI AY4IR#,

The following officers of the Army have been detailed on d

qar e of all matters concerning the development of the.,

. td :l~nthe rP5 os. areaso,!at h the'he 

thm reap:f~ cor pdb "

* were stationoed, each being! a leber of the, d

of, e, corparea omm ander. . ! '14 

FIot Cops Area Col. Louis m. Scherer C!van' r 10mb 1. Wo 4ii F. XariO hAiy,1

Co i a , ::/I).'9n ]!

firtj 1920.

~Seond. Corps Area: Col Raviiind heldoif; hnf'

'tbid Cop' Area: Ueut. Col. George W tuark t J- -October 1, 1920. 4

Fourth Corps Area:- Col. JAsIneg 11. frier," Infantry, from, M1V

- 0", .8Ab -'~#

-- Il.'29

- 4
MAJ ~oeph J T.~ Ul*4flen, LInfaltiyfi; A

Itary -2;,190 thJauary 4, 1921.

mmarly o 'e report~of each of the above officers will be found

-INSTRUCORS,~ NATIONAL~ GUAR1D.4

Palhw he rnumber and distribution to States

and;0,ps Ut ifipeci~truM'srtors, sergeant instructors, and

4*1.

pt-

.. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

99 ................................................... . . ... ................. .

. . . . . . -. ~ . 2-- . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . *.

*~.. ~ .................. ... . 4 . .. . .

t . ... ... ...... * . ... . 2 . . . . . 1

qq 2 1 1. ....... ... ....

1..... ... ... .. . . . . . I . . . . . . . .

.. . .. . . . . .. . . ... . . I . .. . .

. 1 - -- - -- -1 

...... ...... . 9 . ... . ...... 

. . ... .. . .... 2. .. .. .. . ..

... . . .. ... . .... i .. : '9 <

a, an 1$ 1 .... ~- .... .

.... .... .... .... .... 2 .. ... ................ ~~~~~9 .. . . .. . . . .. 9'1'11 .

.. .... ... 5 1

.... ... ..

3 1 . . . . .

9. . . . . . . . .. . .

~~~~. .... .... 9 9''99
42 REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THES M1hi 2M&

The gain during the year was 1 retired officer,

instructors, and 129 sergeant instructors. 4J

The medical officers listed are stationed in States shown; b4Wi

duties extend to districts which now coincide with corps

FEDERAL FUNDS.

ALLOTMENTS AND DISBURSEMENTS,

The appropriation for "Arming, equipping, and training "te

National Guard, 1921," provided the sum of $20,000,000i A"

to this amount the sum of $25,617.02 derived from cash reeive

from the sale of property and material and $13,825.41 received from

States as payments for lost, damaged, or destroyed equiment

made a total available sum of $20,039,442.43. The total expeuditures

against this sum to (late aggregate $8,842,413.14, leaving a balance

of $11,197,0 2 9 .29 . This balance will, however, be reduced to a onsiderable extent by outstanding obligations yet unsettled. A suhw

stantial sum, estimated at a out $3,000,000, will, however, be

returned to the United States Treasury, and in explanation of this, it

should be stated that during the first three months of the fiscaly e,

when summer encampments could be held, the National Guard wo

of comparatively small strength, whereas during the last half ofthe

fiscal year, when a greater strength had been reached, the s

encampments were naturally deferred until the summer.ni

occurring in the succeeding fiscal year and, therefore, applicable to

the appropriation for the fiscal year 1922. The unexpenaed balance

also involves an item of $4,532,927 for armory drill pay, which will

probably be re(luced in view of payments due and yet to be msdei

although a statement as to the amounts already paid and amountsf

to be paid from this subappropriation has not yet been recei-4

from the Finance Department which is charged with paymnienttf

armory drill pay to the National Guard.

The appropriations "For arms, uniforms, eqwipment, etc f6r'114 :1

service was $8,000,000 and was providedby Congress ,for i

bursing the Army for such articles of equipment as could not' be

furnished the National Guard (without charge) from surplus storR

of the Army and must, therefore, be, aid for. A final'statenent

such charges has not yet been furnished by the supply se'veo

the Army and it is therefore impracticable to state at this date t '

amount of such obligations, but is is believed that practically the

entire sum appropriated was obligated. Tables of al. financial data in connection with the Natior&P i4'

so far as pending adjustments with the Finance and Supply Dep$

ments of the Army will permit, are attached to this report.

dix ).

The national defense act (see. 62) provides that the numb,

enlisted men of the National Guard "to be organized under h0l

within one year from its passage shall be for each State tMb* -

portion of two hundred men such for each Senator and Represeatire

in Con ess from such State, * * and shall be 'mreased

year thereafter in the proportion of not less than Y Pe "

until a total peace strength of not less than eight

men for each Senator anda Representative shallhaveb
time, fq iVtoeiiida e

PtPr ahi~~ t6 rie e5 ,bru

n vra~ 6 Pik ffro'iwed UM'- don rino a f. 

4hrl

Sut. t utd- y sa S w C O

"a~~~~l & r de"~m n-Ntoa fo udti

ft

Verdf Stte -,breftmr necessar ~u au

3- ''n ir jist

IS S 1, "
F...RAL PRPERTY.L

The equipping of National Guard units ha eea

durm-g the year with 'an umisual absence of c.n pl'iiW*- delayed shipments. It frequently happens tbhat urts

for' FderaI recognition a very short tine prior 6 tehe

ment which the new units desire to attend. This has

expectation on the part of the units concerned that te"

shall be furnished in time for such encampments _ 4 -a

to the possibility of accomplishing the shipments, ut t'hr'

of this bureau and the hearty cooperation of the supply'

the Army, this has generally been accomplished even

available time was extremely limited. The National Guard has been furnished equipment imia4

furnished the Army with minor exceptions deemed uxiU

the training of the National Guard in State service.,

Under a provision of law considerable of the equipmQnt . was supplied from Regular Army stores without c1Lrge

National Guard a pro nations.

It -is believed that thre efforts of this bureau to ixnpre " A

State authorities the necessity of properly caring for Fedlq issued them for National Guard purposes has resulted - g

provement in the protection of the Government's interest;

reports of survey have indicated that lack of proper care

tion on the part of the National Guard has resWfted-,in WI 4

States concerned have been required to reimburse th6 -Gqv for the value of the loss and from State or individual funI

It is believed advisable that a broad and careful study a

given by the General Staff of the Army to the question of what

ment should be issued to the National Guard and maintained

times for the training of the National Guard and also for po

in Federal service. Also that this study should inIude ;tie,.

of what equipment, both as to kinds and quantities, sh &

in conveniently located storehouses, for , replwemgit !

service, and for immediate and automatic issue to 4h.$

Guard in the event of its call or draft into Federal eervie0 1'A

M18CF4LLAN:E0U8.

Reports from some sources indicate an-indiffere4.itd

Sipathy with National Guard activities onthe pt i

'ifithe service during the war. It is greatly t be r 

coditMions should prevail; all Army :oficers on i

Guard organizations 'should make every etdbav& tA

sympathetic cooperation of ex-service men;'t eir interer e

-nd training are valuable assets which shuld n"ot b6liie r Ii uomo organizations 'officers are repot s T 

,uh&ities nebessiry for thei sotions; m stieh cages the

U rbught'to the attention the Statea iho

iiy men of high'standing and ability in bv ay viissined in the National Guard. ,

Mtlya y; Teportg are received indicat* thi V

pathetic support of the press inf g are 6

and personnel. This should be sought for ever,"

reasons exist Why such support is I1 '1

Spared to modify the deterrent conditions.

. .. • . . . , .
W. 4 ~ 44j 4j

A'IfaBreh t eal4opoie 6~ ne. fort Nte -01, v ,44 .

4au ope V. e4

4

S-

-ie nh t s;at prent, th pprop

s flof instructor. are so s:

trovide r necessary visits :of instucii. fby A

W the majority of National 'Guard stations.

'441 aixt is made that the checking of semiannual pay ol

s June 30, interferes with proper perform cc

4duties of instructors in connection. with summer camps, e . are. no other officers avlailable for this du y. .Every 'ffort

l be made to have the rolls correctly made up during June and

promptly on the 30, so that there shdul be as. little interp le with the field instruction duties of instructors,

AThe to insure prompt payment of the organizations.

-p 85National Guard Regulations, permits an instructor t Natinal Guard commissions in command of regiments or

,tf battaions if ,the governor of the State where he is on -duty

&JP ihim. A recent report suggests that the two

1e not compatible, and that such appointments should not be

.Miitia. Bureau holds quite a contrary opinion; an officer who is 0 pinructor 4ta11,but has also the prestige and authority SNatioial-.Guard commission, is in the best possible

to get results, both for the State and for the United States •

4 #fi ftdis~t would seem- to show that the wrong, man had

Stil arrives' of failures in many cases on the part of

iers to fuly realize their responsibilities as to Govern-

, es, tefts, and lack of care are too frequenly 4.ct.,f selh Oitions persist in an organization, it is evident

C oiman.d is necessary. ef,1 lack of knowledge of messing of organizations. I is c~lied, to he fact that the schools for bakers and cooks

to National Guardsmen, and usually applications for attendbe rovee a n terpnsng captain can usually enlist

w~v ivexpe rience incooking. -,t.......... meh nia . rlllngkitchens, "euim artillery, an

n, tage displayed with personnel and

thersH4ar Sd means of attracting attention are prov- . d vtecruiting i drives. Instructors should encourage

vey mes, avaiiable' for building up the enlisted, person-

-the yps .ttng desired. Demonstrations of equipment i1l Watfare Service when available or improvised, dhi ~dway'attract. attention. To ,"sell the National

-a ising is necessary. The best advertising 4.*:'" $Uhe m, ost attentilon, and the, visual type of

THE MILITIA BUREAU.

M P Os unel which carried on the work of reorXa~io Guard during the year was made up of

P_441 f7. .

.:: "421 M.'[ ue 30 Cart Mel Che 44.e fueu
4*

Col. John W. HeavOX, Infantry; xeutive ofero

Col. Chitopher C. Oollins, Medical Corps.

Col. Charles B. Drake, Cavalry.,

Col. Henry B. Clark, Coast Artillery.

Lieut. Co'. Daniel W. Hand, Field Artillery.

Lieut. Col. Lewis D. Greene, retired.

Ma. Henry R. Stiles, retired.

Maj. John A. Brockman, Infantry.

Maj. Henry A. Finch, Engineer Corps.

Mal. Jesse D. Elliott, Infantry.

Ma1 . George R. Harrison, Infantry.

Ma1 . Walter C. Gullion, Infantry.

Maj. Francis M. Maddox, Infantry..

Maj. Louis C. Wilson. Quartermaster Corps.

The following officers performed duty in the Militia BureaE'

the fiscal.year,%ut were relieved before June 30, 1921:-,,

Col. Kirb Walker, Cavaly., relieved January 26, 19211

Lieut. CoT Robert W. Colins, Coast Artillery Corps, rellive

gust 7, 1920.

Maj. Lucien H. Taliaferro, Field Artillery, relieved ]

1920.

Capt. Hugh H. Temple, Signal Corps, relieved Janua 7, 1044

Capt. Allan.C. Smith, Infantry, honorably discharged

30, 1920.

The work of the bureau has been very heavy during the

due to the active reorganization of the National Guard.m vV1 A

large amount of correspondence in connection with spe al

tions, recognition of officers and organizations, arranging £*

camps, clothing and equipping troops, etc. Although: every

hab been made to do so, it has not been possible for the bureszVt

its limited authorized civilian force of 41 people (36 cleii1aI

subelerical) to keep the work entirely up to date, as the s

the National Guard at this time is nearly as great as that

Regulr Army. einadequacy of the office force has been keenly felt

much so at times as to cause considerable embarrasmeat,

larly, when the work could not be handled as Promnply, a h0

gnencies of the service demanded, The bureau fell so, ar b

its work during. the month of May that, in addition to ex

hours of labor, it became necessary to obtain the detail of A

'.cerki from other bureaus of the War Department to, r. be

(ongestion of work in the office.,

In closing my last report as Chief of the Militte Bheeat ,

testify to the f aithful and efficient services rendered b~ themi

sioned officers detailed and by the employees of the

times, and to recommend that every eWort be mo4t Iv! 

Cozwess the necessary authorit for a si

clerical personnel in order that t bureau may perform, i.

and increased duties more promptly and ef:ient1.

Respectfully submitted.

J. M01oVO M:r

The SEUZFETARY OF WAR-J"
A,

mT

APPENDIX A.

'4o reports of operations made by the respective Officers in Charge of

u A is a heaqarter of the corps areas for the year from July 1,

t Q, 1921,' inclusive:

L. C.' SCHERER, CAVALRY, HEADQUARTERS, FIRST CORPS AREA.

19T S RECOGNIZED AS NATIONAL GUARD DURING FISCAL YEAR 1921.

ci 12 battery Field Artillery (155-mm. howitzer); I regiment Infantry;

mm. guns); 1 company, Coast Artillery.

panies, Coast Artillery; I sanitary detachment.

Ls: division signal company; 1 headquarters and 6 companies, supply

t, Engineers; 14 companies, Coast Artillery; 2 regiments and 2 batteries,

I4 ammuniion train; 2 troops, Cavalry; 2 regiments less 1 company,

-Infantry, in separate battalion, Infantry; 3 sanitary detachI company, Coast Artillery; 1 headquarters detachment, Coast

q_C I :1sanitary detachment, Coast Artillery Corps; 2 batteries, Field

r 4T c paies, Infantry.

4 ,DISBANDMENT. OF FORMER UNITS.

, And4 )Iof the 3d Infantry, Maine National Guard, were disbanded

ormed in their place, and have received Federal recognition. Comtry, Maine National Guard, and 1st Company, Coast Artillery Corps,

4a'4d, echanged designations November t5, 1920.

PROSPECTIVE NEW ORGANIZATIONS.,

4

new q rganizations are very good in the First Corps Area. New

e ~ y State to fail in raising any National Guard organizations; how- Winpection craitigrcam aig, ha~s been started and one. battery of Field Artillery is, for Federal recognition, and prospects are bright for additional

,b presented rapidly."

E XAMINATION OF NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS.

ocrs 'as-beenconvened in each State for the examination of officers

rvice ...... a year or more, for permanent recognition, which has been

SR IELDON, INFANTRY, HEADQUARTERS, SECOND GoRPs AREA.

T I qIS RECOGNIZED AS NATIONAL GUARD DURING FISCAL YEAR 1921.

)e Atiaircraft regiment, Coast Artillery Corps-3 gun batteries, 1 search, ttI service battery, 4 machine-gun companies, and 1 battalion headbegn. *"a- 

*I, -ha* 4 quartes (W7th); 3d Infantry, complete (114th Infantry); , -.p I divisional signal. company; 1st l attalon 1st Field A rtillery

pm ad 1,company, Eo ineers: Inspected for recogn but not

T zeoy 3n; 3;s.c of Engrin ers, hospital company, and

S3d,, 9th, ard 71st Regiments, complete; the 7th, 5

lyomplais; 74th., 6 companies. Field ArtilSand 65th Regiments, colmplete. Coast defense commands, 8th

complete; 102d Medical Regiment,, complete;.

j regimental orss.. hadquarters; 2 troops of

,qreiister detachment, staff corps and departments. 4,10 ~ 447 4

~ ~Y_.
1,5

, , 4.. 

DI+ SBA NDM ENT OF OR 9 UNTS.t

Pursuant to authority contained in letters, Militia Bureau, Y

April 1, 1921, and April 16, 1921, respectively, the following Nation

were disbanded:

New York: 2d Infantry, 1 platooni o Company D, Plattsburg; 3d I

ny E, Canandaigua; Company G, 1 platoon each at Brockport and O,-

I ltoonat Williamson;. Company I 1 platoon at Ma.seba.

The disbandment of the above platoous was authofized with 't that it will not cause the strength of the parent company to, al

Three infantry companies to replace units above disbanded have been

Federal recognition and recognized by, the Militia Bureau.

Porto Rico: Pu1rsuant to letter, Militia Bureau, November 5, 1921, the

Generalof Porte Rico was authorized to disband the Medical Dethfantry, Porto Rico National Guard, at Mayaguez, and further authorized the

tion ,of.a medical detachment at Ponce, Porto Rico, which s

recognized. ;3Z,

PROSPECTIVE NEW ORGANZAT I

'ONS .,

De.laware: I detachment, Medical Corps; I headqn-arter batter±, 4b - headquarters and combat train, antiaircraft regiment.

New Jersey: Brigade Headquarters Company, 1 company, E~ngit8 . Companies, 1st, 2d, and 3d Battalions, 113th Infantry; andd q.

1st, 2d, and.3d Battalions, 114th Infantry.

New York: 1, Infantry division headquartms; 2, Infantry+jrigigd4, and headquarters companies; 12 battalions headquarters companies; 6

Infantry; 1 tank company; 1 Field Artillery brigade headquartero 'y;z

detachment; 2 battalion headquarters, headquarters detachment, an

Field Artillery (75-mm.); .1 observation squadron; 2 t Corps Artillery head".

3d battalion headquarters, headquarters detachment, and combat train, Arti 311

mx. howitzer); 1 corps, Engineer headquarters; I secial corp tro

1st corps, headquarters and detachment; I antiaircrat regment 1

squadron, headquarters and medical detachment.

Due to the improved conditions of recruiting, hre is; every

the allotment of 32,604 officers and enlisted men for the Second Corpe Aivs *'b

reached by the end of the new fiscal year. Practically every State in this

will have no difficulty in organizing and maintaining such units as are all

under the iiaionalI defense act, as amended., by, the ac~t -of Junwe 4, 1920t. , T'

New -York has at present sufficient units of the New York (uar4vhl*-*~

verted in National Guard units authorized for that State, and hasM'

facilities for them. ,

EXAMINATION NATIONAL GUARD OFFfit S. + ;

Pursuant to Circular Letter No. 66, Militia BUreu, December 26, 1919, andetic - dential instructions from the Chief, Militia Bureau, dated October 4, 1I20, exa4 t

of National Guard o cersi for permanent Federal recogaition wo h

eerpeae. The itent of these, eamioations was to secuire compoeilffi

citizen soldiery and to purge the National Guard of inefficient and

cers. Boards were appointed by thes headquarters in the States of

New Jersey and the distnctof Porto Rico... There wereMexaminin'

Two hundred and thirty-one officers passed, 39 officers (of whom 32 were Field

Reserve) were disquali-fied, and 6& offic~ers failed -in some stibie~t i#

reexamined.

Second+ Co p Area, was made by the Inspector Gean tep

by''secto 3 act of June 3S 1918. Acti-whs akn; by thie fibP~rq

'001" th ,aL.. ths offi ed Greatmiprovement over teatana ri

Ntn Ga =. .... V+ ' "'T '-4,+.;.Y444? 4,4 4 

: .' _ .41 dJl~ p~PiY+o.I--_r= --= __V*
-fT-e 3 196ia amended by teact of Jue.,_90Ah

F-tnt inhe.Natbna Guxdfa o0 yea~r only~. It is reom#d_

avz by#the Militia B3ureau showinge&i~

a~eno~renured, by Naional~ Guardorgaiztions is recommrndeL T provi whereby organizations may readily obtain th~e neesaI

graoy ril a.-n ssmbi for parade onL a ntional holiday should, forwhih dil pa-, de, since the befit dterived by the

roeOfot'hor mrchis greater th~an that derived from an armory

LTe ecesiy oraddi tioa itrtors in this corps area has becomne

shold e nmerous assistantfi preferably selected graduates, ofth

kh6,4,s whse'dtie' woud be to conduict schIools and be actually presoffiocers are far preferable to sergeants as inNi~ tlw,,laterae uefu in te peial ties, and it is hoped that alarge

soo 4e'eailed vwt the& Nationa G~uard; otherwise additional sergeant Id edeaidwithout delay and the allowanice should be i(ateiialy Af ote W veybest type, abov~e the av exage in intellect~ re needed fo~r

,bu ifth~lpy-i, ot madeatac tive thaey 'will not care for tihe detail;. teii

e btitlemor han theywould be in grrison. t, T~enl~ s Tcom'ded that supplies'requisilaoned be exeitd

mattr'sems t be~ the mxil$u cause of complIant during the past fiscal

1-ft s re mmeded hat all stationery required by instructors and, rutok'b . ity wtbte National Guar b e suipplied b y the corps' -ae Th t P-esot avstem causes m~uch del'ay.

U. -COG W. STAT INFANTR1Y, HEDURES THIRD CoRps AREw&,

9~~~~~~ tl01esoe.e.orec tate, the units aledy organized July 1 19201 Axiitg''eyear following, and units existin~g June 30, 1921. 'Losses

''a, "T he, asand loses iclde' those inciden~tal to'CoNnny~vnia, Mrylnd. Virini Distric't of CobiumNuW-Numflm NuxiW?' Ntum-nn Nn

rter. Com-~~i er~

W ... . .... 

2 ~ 3, 10 2 1 .. .. .. .. .. .

'17 -63 so21 26 13 15 28 3 *

5 ?. ...... ... 2 ~ .. .. .4.4 .. ...

r 7
,'A777

, / 5: i. D'! . Y Num': - '. Nm 4 Num- : Nu- NU$ IL:4 

) :: b er i n! G ain b er i n b r i ,W .b e n W 9

:921 low. iI 1W Im. 

A'L AxaA'-o~d ', °3;''K 'Y

and; comba ................... . ......... . 2 1 7 2... 7 .....

Tota ........... ,... 2 33 3 . ....

, _ l~y com an~e......... ......

t il-i - A- '

10G *9. . s ,1

oo s...... ... ... 5 ..... :| ;1 ... 5...... ... .. ..

:;; T t l ; . . ....... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

des.. ...... .. ,-

Toale .. ............. . , ....... .... -

e ,~D trATAtR. ".T ,td a

--, A' ,

Brigadte onadquart"rs troops.... ..

d troops. -v 4 ...A, 

T ro ps...... ... .5 ... ....... 2.... " o"... ....... W .

Att 77

T1otatl.. ........ 2 A3 20 ..... . .'~

H sia companies ... ..... Moto . .. .............. ..

Cw Arilr Cop com- .1

pa ......... ie ... .. .... ....... ...... .. ... . * .* A

* M8ROSPECOUIVE VIM

~ A 4 A' 4 ~ ~~4. 'j

will be orgainized in enyvmanthauhrzduisofte2th

be organized in Marylad Virgnia, safd the District of CJolumbia

:AA:.a defens ac weehed i th Sttso eu~ai'V

A~'N OXA 'dA ) AJ

of June~~& 192 atwihtm he 'epeluded by camps dv

intruction and training. A

'mefoioimtaleshwsthe number of ntutr ndt nUn,'

(Cfo& iscadOfces dmd o Ouaa 

A 2A

... ... A.. 

tot

'a 6 4d.. .

A 0 7 0 -
U zi6tkpf b 4 ti on t e meeting

tess gonfa o

$y rol of 'the ty r wi d Is, i officF 4

a vaidfoucer ort e ch4bruientof d..era ,1 :

t!oiiyde hldc t i 4 oreli b dt ewongin rbeip tc

t ation t al tial .-Cz a nd eseciarl total the allo-

'r ute o tn ousSties Th ofran the iation and

h ... ... b e t, resuply t c ti n

•e ratonat grd withe offices offict ofn ers otegulv Ar

V aminutrglifzationLo National dfinrs supl atr ton annd trai

'J' 0ard o ahgi officess h with rcopl officermen s of thlo edralin

'+*e ; 4 -+0 .' +':+ '" :".. +

.s6S -. t4a eN: (, {::+-

4ii 4 f,

in the orant eioni o~peton of the inuco Gad sergeant

i"..n.. te es. ,... +,

d be... -h .auir porIf-sd 

_,*,Vib*'oT1~-, the' liie ud o esnlviisoontutradthe transequt

jor.:+-'. corspnene in'c-eased a mor liea inepetto s ol be+ had of

S Cocrnn. the oraiain qimn , py intucinad.rinn

ins liscal Ver yehr June. 191 30 91

:U it endof,,1+ -'+"+; Tota nu br, nt

1921.

' t . ...... t)6 s ... ... .... ...... +. 2% t o p . .. ... .

Y "~~~ .. .~ . .~ . .. . ... . . . I b attery.k,+

_I.. _-l i-_

j m to transvport c . . ..... 1Inotortransport cor

........... c Mol ......... I meia d partmenut

A~~~dtc 515>f4t55 4. 5555'"5 m n 

try)

85 co 6 p nis '.5'ii s. -- -- - --- -- - -- _ -- - - 4co p ni s

m~~~~~~~ter Im ~~~~~ trta s otc ..... m- ------- ~ ~ -- Im Z trtaspotc m

... .. ... 3 ro ... p ',.. . .. . t oo s

9 '55, 5 , 9S .. .. ........ .

1 4 -.- ;5~" v.,,5~ .~* .. . . .. . ~ m a

I meiml At epartW L Medcal eparmen

o'54'
0 IS. '' ' , nStates and brnch Uit$ oendOf New units organized Units lost in 3 1aa .4o. year 19Z1. flesi yar~

It en 15companies.................." iom...y....

avary........ 1troo.. tro .............. .. .... * Field Artillery .............. 1 battery ........................... i Ibattery, Coast Artillery ............ Icompan .... .......... ..................... c

Corps

.. gnal Corps....a...........m e- ........................... 1 Medical D e 1meda part t........... ............. Partment.

. detachme t acbmeu

South Cbarolina:,

Infantry...... 7 companies ... companies ........... ........ Field A~tillpr ........ er ......... ........... CoastArtillery ................ 2 comanies .......... t apo. 0 corps.

inoard in eac ........ I motor trsportcom . ........... 1 nd y.on-u Corps. pany. Tennesseedtry...... 14companies.. 4 companies .0 .. ceompanies 5 ..... 13 eipan CaValy ....... i1troop...... I troop................ .......... ...... Medical1 De- 1 medical 4, aloment. parment

detachment. ti Arkanas Infantrya 1 company.... 1 company .............. (1

State of Arkansas was transferred from Fourth to Sevgath Corps Area, effectve Je . _,JI9

EXAMINATION OP NATIONAL GUYARD &OPPIUEJZO.

Until recently it has been practicaly impossible to appoint more than on e

ing board in each State, due to lack of qualified members. This condition h', gradually overcome and in the future it is believed that exarinations Will b

exetiously handled In the cases of all officers other than medical. The dtri ution of Such medical officers as have been appointed in the corps: asO e few whose professional examination has been waived whenapt t i a the appointment of medical boards generally impracticable. Examination in te~l

nical professional subjects should be simplified and be largely practical t"0' tht:

practically necessitates -the holding of sch examinations during the auth 15-day camps in this corps area.

SERGEANT INSTRUCTORS.

The qualifications of the sergeant instructors 1rely 4etermine te

military instruction made by the units of the National Guard tow

assigned and the relations existing between the Regular Army and the 'f-N ~ Guard. Due to the ad oraiation of units in the lathafofte indi

the ex Jaustion of funds which prevented their detail, the number on t

area has not been adequate.

A conference between General Staff representatives and the adjutant i

'

en

of the States of the corps area (o* their Yeesntativ) was held at ' on November 5 and 6, 1920 and final allotments of orgamzations toS

the provisions of the act of June 4, 1920, discussed and agreed upon.

The dfstic reduction in the clerical forces of the Army makes the 4

field clerks amigned to the corps area adjutaut's office necessary in thsd 4

emphasizes the recommendation made in my last-annual report that the, force of -this offire be authorized frorA National Gu~ard appropriations a 0, *,

from speific appropriations in the case of other operating department. at

headquarters. Aside from any question of from rhat funds th tied

there should be a chief clerk and one assistant, wlose petnnency on th 4

be depended upanwhdetsch fa&-, ould specialim oni the

interest themselves in them.

I desire to expr my admiration and appreciation of the .. We ad~Cj nt general in this i ra-04 to'' " -1 srcyh ve

J4"n the orgoauzation of his guard~uat, ftedsr v u

sideration inb nce appointment of officers, and ih6 hearty, hisoffice in carrying out instructions of the Mill . *,;

v L, 1
Aig oec i~i as armories in this corps area were constructed or retrilt

pions i thie area for the support of the NatioII Guard for the crrent fm$15,000 to $75,000., It would seem that some relation should bie stab Pe 1pIw1eIo: te al State appropriations for the maintenance and the Federal

lted fr that year for trainng.

,RECOMMENDATIONS.

t y first lieutenant of any branch of the medical department, federally a sfulfilling the requirements of paragraphs 232 and 282, National Guard A ons, 1919, have his professional examination waived in that grade. That medical officers attending armory drills of other branches for the purpose iving medical or sanitary instruction be credited with pay for such periods. tparagraphs 451 to 461, National Guard Regulations, 1919, be revised so as

tp ffoe ecificaly prescribe the duties of retired officers. 4.tht uns for the hire of a chief clerk and one assistant in the office National "ar' 'ffarsfor each corps area be secured by congressional appropriation. at instructors act as Quartermaster Corps agents for the purpose of issuing Nvh heatn orttion. irequests l ard. to Regular Army personnel on duty, permanent ,

or temporary,

i LIEUT. C~OL. JAMES K. PARISONS, INFANTRY, HEADQUARTERS, FIFTHI CORPS

AREA.

owng shows the progress of the National Guard in the Fifth Corps Area

eisca year ending June 30, 1921:

Units, New Units Total

end units lost, units, end fiscal iscal fiscal fisca] Remarks.

year year year year 1920. 1921. 1921. 1921.

Artillery. 'an, ................. -........ - ... . .. .. .................. .. . . ...... ........... 30 42 1 72 N ote l. ....... .. 11 N ote 2. ,:alr 1 .5" 10 2 13 Note 3. N-E ngifl(. * . .:. .-. ... ,.. .........a .......... 4 .......... ] e ........ ...... .... .......... Sp ci lr op,. in an r Division, . ... ;:,,-...... .... ... . .3 8111

D sii iv .ra n ...... ......................... ! .. ... .......... . .. . .10 1 .......... 1 o eI 11 o e 1 " ............ ioa . .................. ......... 1 115

y ...... ........ ... .......... 1.................... .......... Note .................................... ..... 12 .......... 12 N ote 1.

e,. . ...... ..................... . . . .......... :ia 1 ,I fa t o ntra n r " D yiN is............ l .......... i " ot e 

Y !' M .... ~.. .. ........... Noe..

To .. al. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . ... . .... ... . ..

36 36

S 12 Note 2.

Aril r .. .. . . ... . . .. .. .nlaln . ... ......... rec'i .et 

& -- v -- lr -- -- - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 23 .. .4 Note 1. . I Note 1.

ro l s;.fn r D vso ,.l . ..... ..... . .. ..... . .- , :c d e t c -- , d

71

. . . . . .............. .. . ...... 2 18

....... .. . .. .. . ... . . .. ..... . . ... . . .. . . . . .... . . t r..r m n

i~e tinpeteJpior toJn 0ntyt recogze4. c U Uit inpetedprorto June 0nt yet rcognized. q~ltb~nde on ovred into infantry com~pany,

f h~ taes-hs omleted the 1921 allotent. Ohio and Kentucky stould 0-4WZJ a.wl complete its qjl16tmnent ',tuir i6 i -now. mnakin~g preparations to orga e otxThair plete the Artillery ragiment.(j7h-mmn.) and the E~ngineer. regiment; gani ed if it is allotted. No attempt has been

-.-. , ,
04 UiIRT OF, Tfl!i CHIEF ;OF TOXR MTu~I

madef to oganize the National Guard of West Virginia due to, the fact *

no tate laws authorizing one. However, this has been remedied and *

of a National Guard in that State will begin very shortly, and it ibeli v

ment for 1921 will be completed in the near future.

Boards for the examination of National Guard officers w•ele conveted a, of the 42 officers that appeared before the boards all were found qualified. W:

tions were held in Indiana and Kentucky as the National Guard in those Stateih

just been organized. None was held in West Virginia as there is no N& ,M in that State.

The work of instructors has been mainly-that of inspecting new t1uitk

recognition and therefore they have devoted. only part of- theirtime, to

however, the instruction has been satisfactory. The work of the sergeant instructors has been satifactory. It is recommended:

(a) Except in exceptional cases, only soldiers without familie be detaled

geant instructors; then, without causing hardship, their station could be clx

often as necessary at a small cost to the Government and a great benefit to tht o''inr tion to which assigned, and little inconvenience to the noncommissionedf involved. (b) That more than one instructor be detailed on duty with a r im

allowance of one is not sufficient, even for a regiment located under one * ,: (c) That the number of officers authorized for the National Guard be one'aw.

strength and not a peace strength basis, as is now the case. This can be authoZ b

the Secretary of War under section 60 of the national defense act. This increase woul4

be of great benefit to the National Guard, as due to the short time allowed for drill a

larger number of instructors than is ordinarily required are necessary. Ther'V~d

also be an additional advantage of having at the outbreak of war a full corp tm''O

officers. The cost of these additional officers would be small compared to t]e benefits

to be derived.

(d) That all units of the National Guard equivalent to a company be commanded by

a captain, even though the 8mallei unit in the Regular Army is dommanded by an

officer of lesser rank. As example, a motor-cycle company is commanded b y , a

first lieutenant although his responsibilities are as great as a captain commanding $L

company. yet because he is not a "captain commanding an organization" he is de d

the additional pay authorized under section 109, national defense act. Such conditlipt

can only breed discontent and works ill for the organization. (e) That duration of camps of instruction be increased from four working y toi 

six working days. It is realized that these camps must of necessity be short, b b A' a

rule, a man who can give four days to this work can give six just as Well, pr yl*A'4 he

goes on Sunday and returns on Sunday, as he usually takes a week off when he goes to

camp. (f) That the initial issue of equipment to National Guard organizations be iade by the corps area commander; this would simplify and acceletate issue. The p -esonC

system is not satisfactory.

VI. By COL. CROMWELL STACEY, INFANTRY, HEADQtARTERS, SIXT CORP.s A &.

Development of the National Guard during the year ending June 30, 1921:

Units, end of New units, end of Units lost or converted, Total

fiscal year 1920. fiscal year 1921. . fiscal year 1921.

Illinois:) nfny............. 46 companies............................... 45 oijnpaies Field Artillery. ... ............. 12 batteries........ ........................... 12

Cavalry.., Cavary ... ................. 2 troops ............................ A&ntiai rcraft,

Coast Artillery orps... ............ a3 ............. ..... 3

mert ........................ . n . ........................... .

Meical ment tach ... 21cmais,.,215 , .- -e-.. . ......... . . ........ ,

............... co p n . . .... ......

S0 ~ ~ 2.~-X,

detacha
flu- I

stroam..'~ -J 18 t op

pn~unyr §iipd 'tai and' PdA6.

J, por -m- -or~ -

V~ ~ ~ trL cophi

AnA Oma" $UP~l

'1 ~ ~Tn* eP~r ........ 1 moo re

-- IL- .
56 REPORT OF, THE CHIU OF '1RA 3MITIA

There was dissatisfaction when the corps area was established in e iat

payment of the National Guard for armory drill Iay. It is believed4 tt "I of the dissatisfaction was due to avoidable causes on the part of th' ' eera44

and that 50 per cent has been due to the delay in submitting pay rolls by authorities.

The relationship with the National Guard throughout the corps area, it is fert, I nothing to be desired. On November 4, 1920, a conference of all adjutants and such other officers as the adjutants general wished to attend was held at Nebr. At that time it was proposed and agreed to by the adjutant.g these conferences could well be held every six months. The second conferenc

held April 6, 1921. It is believed unnecessary to comment on the advantsgv desirable results obtained therefrom.

The number of sergeant instructors, limited in the past months by availabi e

priations, should be increased

Instruction has been necessarily basic. Practically every organization through1., the area has been reorganized or formed in the period covered by this report. Field training in this area is necessarily postponed in the agricultural States 0 after the harvest. No field training has been conducted, except 15 days for thei Infantry, Minnesota, State camp, at Lake City, Minn., June 14 to 29, 1921, and for 60 Fifth Infantry, Minnesota, at Fort Snelling, June 11 to 26, 1921. Reports o *W6-

have not been received to date. There should be an assistant to the officer in charge of National Guard affaifrs-in e,

corps area, both to assist in caring for the steadily increasing administrative wok1*

as an understudy in the event of the disability of the officer in charge. The ae could also get out monthly a bulletin containing matters of interest to the Na04

Guard and suggestions for recruiting. It is not believed to be to the best interests of the service to send instructors to W

home States and sometimes to their home towns, and it is recommended that requet for such detail, sometimes made by the State authorities, be disapproved. The appointment of instructors while on such duty, as colonels of regiments is not considered to the best interests of the service. The colonel of a National Guard rq ment has opportunity to Five his entire time to his duties as such, and the eombinatfo of colonel and instructor is not thought a good one. Regular officers appointed eol14t

of National Guard regiments should be relieved from duty as instructors. The officers in charge of National Guard affairs.could, to great advantage, be called to the Militia Bureau for conference and instruction once a year.

ORGANIZATIONS OF NATIONAL GUARD, SEVENTH CORPS AREA, WHICH HAVE k

EXTENDED FEDERAL RECOGNITION FROM SEPTEMBER 1, 1920, TO JUNE 30, 1021.,

Arkansas: 14 companies of Infantry, including brigade, regimental and batta -ior headquarters; 1 ambulance company; 1 antiaircraft machine-gun battalion coiinAOY Iowa: 14 companies of Infantry, including brigade, regimeltal, and battaion Ia quarters; 2 howitzer companies; 1 battery Field Artillery, and 6 troops Cavalry.

Kansas: 1 company Infantry, 5 batteries Field Artillery, 1 troop (avalry. Minnesota: 19 companies of Infantry, including brigade, regimental and battah6h .

headquarters; 1 howitzer company; 2 batteries Field Artillery; 1 quartermaster CojPs detachment; 1 medical detachment, and 1 Air Service observation squadron, Missouri: 20 companies Infantry, including brigde, regmental d ba1

headquarters; 1 howitzer company 7 batteries Field Artilry; 1 med1 cl deIn1

ment; 8 batteries antiaircraft Artiliery, and 6 companies atl machiAg battalion.

Nebraska: 10 companies Infantry including regimental and battaliT ad -C

quarters; 1 hospital company, and 1howitzer company. North Dakota: 5 companies of Infantry.

ORGANIZATIONS OP NATIONAL GUARD, SEVENTH CORPS AREA, WHICH HAVE sox"

SPECTSD AND ARE AWAITING FEDERAL RECOGNITION JUNE 30, 1Z.

Arkansas: 3 companies Infantry; 1 howitzer company; 4 antiaircraft ma

battallion companies. A

Iowa: 2 companies of Infantry. Minnesota: I company of Infantry.
Vl, a ry;,l ineicalydetac4meat

4

Itoe -h in N-inIGadi

Y,,lrd Cmpny ,AhC pn10E 13tInfatr.

roci~ -a'Q II.

0. CAVARY

Xt e1fui ue 0 ue31 Gan Ls

m Co .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .

T o p C a lr I . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 . . .4. . . . .

H o it erco p ni s nf nt y .. .. .. I.. .. .. .. Sa dtah itr iei, nfn ry...... ......... ........... I

Tank~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ co p n e ,I f n r , . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Saiaydt Chmn. Cna 11$ A 2.

t x . . . . . . .

-fn ry _ I q C 30

..... .....
58 REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE MILITIA M

Arm of service. Arizona. Colorado. New Mexico.j[ Oklahoma.

Cavalry ......... None........ None ........ 1 squadron None ......... o7ne. - headquarters detachment.

Field Artillery (75- 1 battalion 1 battalion None ........ 1 headquarters (See Inlatry.)

mm). headquarters combat train, batter I

detachment service batand combat tery, I ssantrain. tary detach - ,

ment, 2 battalion head- N,

quarter de,.

tachments and

oombat trains, ' 2 batteries. 1

Artillery (155-mm). None .......... None ........... do........ lbaytieon'head- 1,rogimnent.

quarters detachment and

combat train. ' ' J

Air Service ........ .... do....... ... do ............. do ....... None ............ 2 baloon

panies.

Antiaircraft Artil- .... do ....... ..... do ............. do ........ ... do .......... 1 regiment.

lery.

Coast Artillery.... .... do ............. do ........ .... do ............. do......... 3 companies.

Engineers ........... do .......... do .......... do .......... do ........ 1 auior.y bat

talloii.

(aso Int*4.

Medical troops ....... do ........ 1 Vet. Evac ...... do.. " .... do .......... See Infantr.) Co.

Signal Corps ......... do ....... 1 company ..... o .......... do.......... Do.

(operations).

Trains.............do....... 1 motor trans- ..... do .......... do ........ 1I motor traiJ

port con- port mzpany

pany.

EXAMINATION OF NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS.

Boards for the examination of National Guard officers have been maintained in

four States in this corps area, i. e., Oklahoma, Arizona, Colorado, and Texas. Theh

fifth State, New Mexico, has not had, during the fiscal year just ended, any officers

who had been commissioned more than a year. The numbers of National Guard

officers examined, by States, according to the records of this office, is as follow1r

Arizona, 1; Colorado, 11; Oklahoma, 78; Texas, 20.

National Guard troops were called into active State service during the year in the

following cases:

Colorado: Flood relief work and preservation of law and order, Pueblo. Troops

which participated: Battery A, Field Artillery, Troops A", B, and 0, and Headquarters Detachment, Cavalry Squadron; Howitzer Company; Companies ,. GC,X, 

IL, and M, Infantry Regiment, Tank Company, and State staff corps and departments.

Oklahoma: Riot duty, Tulsa, May 31 to June 12, 1921. Troops employed: 0oi •ny

A, C, and D, Second Infantry; Service Company, Sanitary Detachment, and OR- , 

panys A, B, C, D' and E, Third Infantry. Texas: Strike duty, GalVeston, July 1, 1920, to about October 1,-1920. Trobp

p loyed: 1st Cavalry, Brigade' Headquarters; State staff corps and departments;.

Cavalry; 3d Cavalry; 5th Cavalry; 7th Cavalry; 2d Provisional Cavalry Troop; 4t-h

Provisional Cavalry Troop, and 8th Provisional Cavalry Troop.

The Tulsa race riot was admittedly a serious incident and the fact that the 0 W

National Guard succeeded in coping with that grave situation in a remr] j. #

time, without the discharge of a rifle and emerged therefrom with only praise from,

both factions in the riot and from the city administration, won for them the esteem of

others, as indicated in press accounts of the affair.

ARMORY DRILL AND INSTRUCTION. ...

Formulation by a board of officers of a plan of elementary instruction for all a

and branches o t he service, to cover approimately the equivalent in time of,2d

Of actual iMstruction, each of five 30-minute drill peri ds, is recommended.

lan s ldprovide forindiviual instruction and instruction bysquads and

only. All training should be dismounted. There will be plenty of m to

special training for arms following this elementary instiuction.
TTIV

14' 1"7

-4 yan , b t 'C

ove; More ~ 0'e ea

'p, fofcrAh s d idtm ot~i&

uc* e e on~3L hx afon o s'~~~~ ''eddb teePe

f e. ue ( -f

(If mma*

YY,~~ ~~ h at i alAi~h~4 ,tt 4~n 

J1 jiqmr4ival o 

U4 4i~ir -trops
State and branch of service.

O r e g o n : . .... .. 1 4 ?

Infantry Coast A£rtillery com panies companies.................. .... ....................................... .................. 1* 34

Battalion headquarters ..........

U tah:.. Medical detachment ............. . .. . . 4

Cavalry troops ...................... 4

Washington:" Field A rtillery batteries...... ................................ 4 :i.

Infantry companies .... .......................................... ii Infantry, saitary detachment. ....................................... Field Artillery batteries ............................................ Field Artillery trains .......................... ..... ...... Field Artillery, sanitary detachment ........ .................... " Coast Artillery companies ............................................ ....... Cavalry, military guard, troops .............................. Tank Corps companies .............................................. ........ i 1 Medical detachment ambulance companies........... ......... Coast Artillery battaions (155-mm.) ........................... ........ ... Wyoming: Cavalry troops .........................................

1 troop converted to Field Artillery. I Loss.

PROSPECTIVE ORGANIZATIONS. 4

It is confidently expected that all units allotted by the Militia Bureau for tl

year ending June 30, 1922, will be promptly organized. .

STATE CAMPS HELD.

Reports of those camps show that excellent instruction has been imxpate, 'T

officers and men -of the National Guard units, and the State authorities conerned %

expressed their satisfaction at the results obtained, and their appreciatio spirit of helpfulness and comradeship displayed by all officers and men of the 1 ar Army who had to do with supply and instruction at the camps. Without

upon the matter, it can confidently be stated that the wishes' of the War Dp the Chief, Militia Bureau, and the commanding general, Ninth Corps A

cooperation between the Regular Army and the Nationat Guard toward the

of the One Army" spirit have been fully met. During July, August, and e

instruction camps for National Guard units of Wyoming, Wasbington, and Montana will be held.

INSTRUCTORS. '' , !

The Regular Army officers and sergeants detailed and assikned as

the corps area have been greatly interested in their duties, have done:e ! i

work, and given satisfaction, to, the State authorities. They have a e instruction t the full limit of Federal funds available, and in some istances *6 ' States, have supplied additional funds for 'isits. State, oficias conern edL d

oue that instructors be detailed, to the fullest extent that the law and pro will permit. , RECOMMENDATIONS . u.--

Attention is invited to the recommendations above made, thqt asmay and sergeant instructors be detailed for duty in each State as

tions will permit and as may be ecessary, to instruct units federlly recopnzeu At present the number on duty is too small to secure the highest efficiency. It o

also promote their efficiency and reduce the butine correspndence this of all instructors on being detailed wer deredto r'port'to tile crp. area co

in person for instructions, instead of merely by letter as at present, to be b

directed to report to the adjutant general and the senior instructor of the t

which 4etaild, proceeding, thereafter to the stations to -Xich assigned.

means instructors would learn existing policies and,' routine as toNata 4

matters,, and become better acquainted with the officials under whom t

perform their duties and be personally and professionally known to th4 4

officers deailed as instructors, re rting direct tostations to whieh

excellent their professioal q ifications as instructors,, are t,

learning many matters of routine, and are not known personill

these headquarters.

4 " : : , , - 

:

... 'a~>V'4v'}g

_ =
ett~ rou1'.~ Poe peformce the vofu thf whtiso

dut he, wth fomtim t tieisof vlt the corps aea National it

h"I nmtrsrltinet the reorgRaiztion~ of the National Guard: -

T.-Now V HEDURES 11,F-T~ AWAIIAN~ Dj A*

A\

-A- t olk ;makin(Ot t Rogiint ai Headqe

-e elD-4h chrgofNtionald u -920, the ctue of Hwa 192% war s tfwol

Tertra tapcrsn ps~ as authorie n eai~

-ff .~ehntent, 18t Cp ynIf t

'Supply, ompany, achn e-G un C

~1h~ ~O~Th~ce] pe o

1tsi

If

I 4

~ ft6p -Xh pl Co p n 

-~ho evc o p n ,t a~f

n;>tV o .1 awi 

per- i u

I~~~ nf mpn A 
4 -4

APPENDIX -B.'

Aabam ..................... M E**2v A., 'r.

Arizona ....... ........ * .ear, 1,1 = W alter ,.......,... 4biole ,at general ......... roft '

Be n a . .Virgil A., bripdier general........... C41OMS ................ Borree, JmsIbrio er a .. scrmnC

Colorado. Hamrock, Patri J., l

..................- MA 1 ader Mew...... ... M. J . .u

Idhiof Dlawar ............... Cou bi. "D" "a : I..Vb--- brigadier Or genera....... .........,......,,... ....................... sI e-rsr t........ t, ow, ...............,........ Nash,' 1 .a Hi at, brigaier.g..ra

a ....................... at ,br e e n .... ..

......... ............. sloo, 1A w,usiG. IL, ; brgde e generl:'.. , ."... Do*.. ............... .nw . n... .tkCs, 

.e al ...... mntdMrrsItkon d~ ............... ,w , riaie nm -,,.. . ..

TdubsL Abew..ow A 

y ,=d ................ .... :: e* , 2 to , .,- .g ....... .... ..

NMichian-vas ................ B ereo BM nl. ..........

w .... ""; .. ...rd .46 ;"".".. R W. F. brgaie general .......... .S. 

....................

Missouri ...... ........... . Raup Wiliam _ bigdi r nera ... -----"='"

Montana ... . . bnln hre 1 ;, rgdegnrl......... , Rekn*. 

Neaa-. Sulia Mauice b ....... - "

" ............... .... " B ',,, t , "gm l~ w'" .... ......

New Haphie.... ~ : ...... .... Hoar:Chres, bialrgnil ..... Cn

.... .trnci, o L e, briaergene.. ..........

82 *j

.e q. die r .....

Nort mets, J VanB, b.......
.- 4=.4.. V,'

j 4 4 , 4 4 4-,4-4 , •

APPENDIX ... C.

CIRCULAR LrETTER No. 1.

WAR DEPARTMENT,

Stts Genral of all States, Territories of Hawaii and Porto Rico, and

itn c of Columbia Militia. lele Aes of Organization herewith0fo under the act of June 4, 1920, for the theai National Naioa Guard Gu. .

e: are forwarded herewith certain Tables of Organization governing units of

a i Guard organized under the act of June 4, 1920. Additional tables will be

soon as prepared without request therefor. Correspondence on this sub- Sony serve to delay the issue of other tables since the clerical force in the

iulu is very limited. . Of the tables will set forth two separate compositions based on strengths as

(4op~sition based on a strength of 50 enlisted men prescribed by law as the

Strength for Federal recognition only. mpotion based on the maintenance strength (65 enlisted men for most units) I regulations. i tey I dition there is indicated in eacntable the prescribed enlisted peace strength oiding unit in.the Regular Army, this figure being fixed by law as the

tminimum strength for units of the National Guard, and must be attained. eolunin indicating the composition between 50 and 64 men per organization Stio will become obsolete on June 30, 1921. The column showing the fr maintenance, 65 and upward per organization, will govern after July, I,

1 o called to the fact that the prescribed minimum strength may be made f i-bers in each organization or may be made up of 65 active members

S"assigned reservists." (See Circular letters Nos. 62 and 76, Militia

h enon~eQtnii~sioned officers are classified according to grades and specialists -1 ng ngs; these grades and ratings are noted in the tables furnished. It

td *that where, the Regular Army peace strength is sufficient to justify in each table shows the composition of the unit for strengths between SO per ent of its prescribed enlisted strength in the Regular Army. Exe noted in the Militia Bureau tables whenever an organization reaches tsactivemembers equal to 80 per cent of the prescribed minimum for Army, that organization can appoint noncommissioned officers and give to iallspecialists as prescribed in the peace table strength for the Regular Ye er the Militia Bureau tables fail to indicate the duties of noncom- specialists, these men may be assigned duties selected from those

orreponding grades and ratings in the Regular Army. C l organization falls temporarily below the required minimum enlisted, not be necessary to demote or disrate the surplus noncommissioned not provided for in the tables governing the composition of the '

ength. Such surplus noncommissioned officers and specialists will

oye pic, and the vacancies thus created will

a enrolled the required minimum strength. 181v'e to the following points: arcribed minimum enlisted strength of le-s than 50 men, the

; .Vt-i',~b1s il gvern.

e h p General OrdersNo. 36, War Department, June 19; 1920, ri din an or zation must not exceed 50 per Mbr fPr vt~ in the same or'ganization. -Thwere rai e s'specialists in the 6th class in General Orders No 36, e~peciist rating. Bug7lers may be appointedfrom the privates frst

but~ they receive no extra compensation.

1 V
_7 Attion is also invited to the fact th at w e

iegular Army indicate lieutenaits, this termn ie

at present decidedly short of second lieutenants, due to the i that grade, and second lieutenants are, therefore, not alable. tion not et in the National Guard, the tables

indicate the proper quota of first lieutenants and second Ueut

Guard units. 8. It is enjoined upon all to read these tables carefully and to endeavir without 

with this 

question 

letter, 

or e vasion. It is believed that a careful study of the _% will answer any of the questions which may anse, thuw

necesr crondence with the Militia Bureau.

9. Militia Bteau Circular Letter No. 35, June 16, 1920, is hereby r By direc ofthe Secretary of War.

Inclosures, tables.

44

: 4f 

.. ...................... .. .. .. ' 5,

Si ;

IAW

,4.1 . i -. . .

SiS= S. ' p ,

S 5,=

S .. S ,S i, 5

5' A 5' ~9s.~ 

i 5' 1 ;.i - s x ' : . .1 5.I S St . l r i "
4,I I -g

9 z4%,. ,L ,

.... -~ - -

* o Artilery I- ' te) R aqat,

men (15-m h'4 sald.

r'T-'. batry.,macin gun qwdon-eadqartrs~nd hadqaqxer9

k ~J11~NW' geiga AIVhte) UAV~mnt Meia eahet ob-ia

4ry" d'at'som ay dii',H ' 

NIR m CVLJIISjbN HEADUARTRS_(._0_2PND_42P)

.. ... . ... . .

'6r,~ga tr '99s liue a t...... 12.... 'Y~~~~~~ 

'9a i r s c n - 3

.~ ~ . ... .eze& .. .. .. . . . .. ....... . 2' ... 8 21 

----- -----.-.... --.. -----...... .. ... .. ........... ... e ,C - v .l y . . . .... ..... ... .. . . .. . . .4

- 9'.1eaqurtr (Inanty andi4oi Cavalry.hwiiz q r9' - - - G . .' . .. P n d9W' . . . .

Qns~ompnyInfiiftk~iisin (T O 4F)('. .... . -. '9 9 79

Juaintehance~~~~ an99-4 copay99nanr 

(T 0. 2P, Id 49i'). 83

and hoapalttearteriycompany, Infantry 0. 24P ...... 6

head T . 0 nar 91 erl ) . .. 1 . ... fwiry .. ... ... . 1

alr rah hea ,(T 0 qua : 491 ter .)- , Ca -1 ... . .. ...... .. 9

Imla eiet(eea 'Egie 

. . . .... ... .... .. .... ... . .. a1 A Aas'1

ojr~and P) . . .T ..... . 19 ....... 9 9' '9 6
4.- m pn ... .... I.; 1 .

ield rt ry" ns

'tor tra8aprt nom d .. . ,a.

Al V

Infantry:

B a heuq uarters ....... 1 1 2, 2 . . a.. 

lio ,oia qu rtrs.... . . *..... ...... .*.....*. ** . ........

Battalon Urtercmpany4.... ... .. ...... .....

e-gimen ta medical detachment

table 23P in error)........... .... ...... 1 I ...... .....- Cavr7"

Divie heFaield*re r...d. 1 1..... 2 2 2 R mentalheAdq..... .. . ...... 2 ,. Squadron headquarters and headquarters detacment ............. . . . 1 

Igimental medical detac...ent ........... .. 1 5 l 

Uedquarters and headuarters batter corps .igade Artller.y ....... ..... 1 1 2 3 3

Divisional Field Artillery brigade heot ............... .. . -1 ,2 Divisefol'lF'eld Artileybi headquarters battey ......... .. ..... .. 1...... .

Regimental headqurtrs and headquarters batter ...... .... 1 ......... men medtoal detahe t ....... ...... 1 104 Erngteers (division, corps,,or Army):,-.. 1. Re jental heduartrs........... Il.......... a a -. d ( n...e.... -n'regiment) ....... . . . ...... ...

(avairydivision)............... ...... 1 1 2

Bttalion hiead*quarters an&t servicej

platoon1 " ,......" (ay division) ... ....... nted attalioh ...... inent.., ............. ......... .. ~ Signa r =s: Signal battalion beadquar- tera and qabmayct unit)... ..... ......... 

motor transport ompany........ .. .. ~ . ,,I.. Motor cycle company............ ... ...

Offieredby b igaesaffo~pers or aids.

Onecatai cmmadsheadquartern compan I sle jtn,,Qoi 0 i

bins utesofIntllgeceo4ke and plans Ldn"%g ofdoe.

40ommand -yb OftainAafop

6duir'y.

I Two ental

I n detl t vateriJ'i ns-flyd ~t

Aids. On ai coma d~ hea et IwUr 

0(n ati omad0;A io

sp, 4WX44

t4 I 1 .4~

k V
... .. .. .. . .. . .

"s sogrry staM'l MSn e' I t ............ 5

43"

_Ing clerk~ mouted (or ) ........ i1~tb~n~

................................................ 5. 57;

ing~pedaissWay e pitd rmteprvtsfrskls ndpiae

tb cnfa--try p ny firste (1);ny hosehor resm (1)~ nt ................... 23 rft asmstntmm ........................ egh~oS n 65.m... 

enrplls 76 entef Regular Army abletof Orietiompny (4P wil efo

Ae~scompny, nfanry egimnt Service. company, Infnty rgmn o

5-64e. 65 men. 50--64 men. 65-134 menr.

............... ......... . . 2 2 ~

.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

(1 persne.)

(2 color.)

~ ~ ~ .~ ~ ~ 14fl4 fbanband.3,

2 supply

I1 stable. 7. 1 mess.

on supply. I =n aster.

.1 17 12 assista nit wag- 12 ssis5ta t w g - 415 6-50 46-114.

504 65-43J

d,, 'to be

223 

Mu-,

. ..........

. ..... ...........

7M

................

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.. . . . .. . . . . ... ... ... ... ,,ra io

.. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . ...

.............

tot per,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,os 6YcV~d 
'68 MPORT 6k Tmt CAIBI or I MT 1MLT

Machine-gun company and howitzer company, Infantry mE~ tt, fbof 50 and 65 men.

(Prescribed enlisted peace strength for Regular Army, Infantry, machine-gun company, 78. .

enlisted peace strength for Regular Army, Infantry, howitzer company, )

Machine-gun com- Howiter

pany. 1 7

men. men. men.

Captain .................................................. 1 1 1

First lieutenant .......................................... ergont lieutenant........................................ leu dinng- 1 1........, 1.... -

First sergeant ............................................. 1 1 1 'Sergeants, including-. .

Platoon sergeants ................................... 2 2 2

Section leader ....................................... 2 4 .. .... Supply and signal ................................... ......... M ess ............... 1* ........ . ................... 11I. Corporals, including 1.

Company clerk ...................................... 1 1 1

Squad leader ........................................ 5 7 ......... As p

Miscellaneous .............................. .................... 5 for the

Privates first class and privates .......................... 38-52 48-60 40-52 ular Arm,'

Total ............................................... 50- 4 05-77 50-62

The following specialists are authorized to be appointed

from the privates first class and privates shown in the

above table:

Fourth rating-Cooks, first .......................... 1 1 1 , Fifth ratingCooks, asslstait ................................. 1 1 1

Saddlers .................................................. .......... Sixth rating- Gunners ........................................ 2 3 . .......

Mechanics ....................................... . 1 1

Companies D, H, and M of the Infantry regiment have been designated to receive machine-gun training.

Infantry rifle company, for minimum strengths of 50 and 65 men.

(Prescribed enlisted peace strength for Regular Army unit, 98 men.)

4v.

men.

Captain ............................................................................ 1

First lieutenant . ....................................................... Second lieutenant ..................................................................

First sergeant ......................................................... 1

Sergeants (including messsl, and gas).............................. Corporals (company clerk an squad leaders) ....................................... 1!.- Priates ist class......................................... Privates .i.s...l.s ......... .......................... ........................... 3+40

Total enlisted ....................................................... ........

The folio wing specialists are authorized to be appointed from the privates first class

and privates shown above: .. Fourth rating-Cooks, first .................................................. 1

Fifth rating--Cooks, assistant .............................................. 1

Sixth rating-- Mechanics ........................................................ Automatic riflemen ................................................ ......

4p

IW

, .. .. 2 '. ,

: :.,
-~ -4

i~w4

:*0 o0471en 5to 84 mhenp.r

V~o 0,v no shTl 

P ea platon Hed Tre

-- -- 92 3-~"

2241 2 A17- "5-6 -248 X~~-

'60in he, PA

--- .. . . 4-

Tat 71......
.... . .. '477.. I 

P: PMr ortlw~ br<::::::: 7...........tei toa ... v & re m tSo nwa s: *

0 .r......... .. 

S ? t elistd pea..............r t..o ... r

Cl~k ... .. .. . ....... "".........+ +

Warrca t r.. - ................... ".......' ++

I t M o n ,m m ys e rgeant....-... . ... . . .V

~- l. I ' 1

'Fistseget. , ,, ..... ......--......... ......

.. isteatbands.eder ) op, .. G... * a... .. .... ..

geat, ua 

gm 

I 1m 1 =w .M.................. 5 1 5!

J a...... ................. 281- 3 ",W

t otrle ....................... a d..,

'T oowsningI bard autrpoiazs, as-

-- . . .. .. .

Totsswenliste . 2O4 2 be po.ted... ..theprvats..

++, + m +...........

. ........................ + +: +++

......................... .... p....... ... . 1

Sa er d . ........................ .... ++ 14 

e Co ok class- .......... ...... .. . 6;w cl a ss-2•

. Q 1 I , + + 1 + ...+" +++ 47 

ago er ........ .... 1.....

motor sct i a ................ 2

O, ...... ft-wnt . &"1 1 1

Sixthclass ' 7law.

Wa .... o..er.................. 1..... ........ 4.

Toto iss ................... 2 ....... 13

M s seg a t .. ..... .... ................................... .. I ....... ....... .

it_ pans, and-"_- _----t _

9~~mn mew. sepmt6supysr

stle teants)........................................15 145

Pro ivatesn..t..........N.......................

thepiae irtidlagss ganvts, suown serg be atn

-i sadfler ooyk msadne........a.......... 5 6- Mh das 26 254 *2

hdnasslAsstnt ............................... 2

Owmaeri, ma~~ne Me..... 4............... .........----- 2

4",.

I~~*)- ro ny adi ~ );"t 

authol~dfa U

'7' ~ ' " Pe bm77,7' t7~
g~A;

Awimv

50-64 men. 852m3en.

a4

cc.

p-I4-

______11 &'4 [1Q

i L I

t fti 2 -2

A ate se~nt er....... .. 1 2 1 3...

and su ........ 8[r~B~ u-9 di-LI11g-4 15j1-1 

ao~ pesnnl 174 3 1 .4~ ...... 4-& 84

pI afte ....... s 24

mg-Aet~ ~ ...... ~ ~ .. .. . .. 26

trcw se 1~itn .. ........ ~

S - 2< 5A 5 o4 

A

Artek Prvae 

j _ .. n

.. . . .. ..... .... ... ...

-,11 35-4 23U 1

A!>'

Aos 1 enise -4 1 .... 42A06 13 1 1 -3

n spcilit AAlo 

ma 'Apontdfo

th first prvae 

.,jA ,,n privates.

Cor *AAA

in"

A ......
4 4

II

41 4.

r Aryyuis.,5vv)

7T1 M

'k' ;< ' '. : ' . .. . , < -. k i , - '* , ' r " , "',. , ., " W" . "' -<' _

- - .... , ,,...... . ........... I.......... I.......... /............I rl--------i I

" ' I ' " "

tZ............ --...... 1.......

S- t,.' un *-' i~h.

-- " " ,'- .,- " . -,., .........- 1"$..- .

Train7

bi plton

...................................... .......... ................ r14" -2 pp

II

.............. ...... ....

antst -- -- ---- ..... ......... ... .. d. ...... tw.1M ........ q ~ 4li

O pitallo serean major)c ..... rp ra .......... d n... .......... o ... eah

... ... .. 4 . . . . . . i... 

01~~~~ 3r--riae._1 31

-P ivps fis 1 a n piae

vI S~%f

.. . . . . . . .. . . . .

.. . . . . . . . ... .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . .

8 ~~~~~~~~~~~ ............. aw11t.. ..... ..........

.. . . . . . . .. .. . ..
.4 .. .. .. .

2,4

(and = me ........ ... .. . ....

.. ..... .~'W otj.

Tva .......... * 5.'* 26l. k,,MS -,

.4 .... ..... .

rating14)

k.- . . as . i L . . . .. .. . .

Vbmthe-bs~~- mex6 ,.4~dtrpth: 

Fmi~ fort 9i 

-offt",~4 spissmab W~ n 4l

'Ai te'po~tstbw aoe restabe d4h

74
XA

Ac 4

4. J!", 7e Ylir n", a V.z. VI 54w 4_;z.m

i: u 1"', 1. 1, j 6;i

i3, -Wi Ox, 

7 Ml m", J, 16

5 e

RM,

0I.PlIlIrl.1 51r, 4.1 F

-51

14. z.o qvj:

T7 -il"; M-Ow- MA'i A;

Alt J;.,llls tto

Mr -I M a

6 1QU -f 2., lkg . .....

A jm

o lr ft 1 .6

"A.

'10 U.

Nl- Lei

X, .r. -. , 1, 1 1 1 N 4

k

N

's

N

1, 1 M 1 f SAA

'42N,.

N

.. ........ T

u.4

I; F _r

N, Mt 4:4 Y

w

;,hv.1._.n At -Pow

-A, -A,

ig:, .Im norm

.M WO

S

AMAMiM_ 0 'N -_, 1,

jyv54Ci

T

_V4.

We

t7w

k.. N

z OrFN"'T

ol. 51 1 41, "Al

.k 00 eq, 4. n4

..... .... -W

Ul
quw-rlp taw, pla- out!

'-...... I .... to1I,- . p a .. tinsJ ",l. . ., I ,i

50-4 mn.

-e Ba- -a--- -

i" l " .. .. 1.. "" , : 1 .A' : ',

' ).be #, .,-, First s- . hi ,I Tow , .!,r,.. ....d I... , :

....... 1 . 1.. . .... . .. ..

2 ..... 1

inldig .agas 

fan mess) h........

ofltces 2n 2----------£ ~td s m

- - - - -

iF

S U . . . .

may appinted auizi U)

IR4Sjj~j 

CIArk

...... ~~~ .........

...... . .~~ .. . .. 

s'ua .. .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . .

sc ut .. . . ... Gunnen2 11-
'4 ' i ii ! ' i i "

'..0T 5.4 #ttT

R e 04. ar, .my

' I i ' ~ i 4 4 4

1,l A ry rfregi ent A rtii '! ... ..,, 

PI m

rl " T

"by"

~ ~ia !sergeant. !i 

,

-~ -4 - - - ----

6m 6

I A np4.4ui em 4 .8J

and 28 -8 .42

Pd. '6, 4 . . .... ...

h-''14t be 4ia ap 4 'ointe

t fist lassa~dprivtes

..... . ... . . 3 jit- f"n2

f- 2 ~ - -t ." -, 

f e the. '4. ".4"

155-=. hwitzr untis how a 6 me and National Guarsd uits should

14 4

4'44' 47 .1 
Vis

J AA

AA" bat- TOWAA'~A

captain .... t....,... +..........I . . . .......... 4

W o -n of w .. .. . .. : .+ . ...... ..... ,.

A~A

M se seg a t . ........... + f a se ge nt .. . . . . . ... 21 ...... ... ...

Staff segans Including- •+ . , ,

2 ~ A

++:+ +. .+t" ++ ++' + ':< +*+++i + t+ :+ , ! " + . . .. . . . . .

...........

Srj a , buger ......... 0 .. . : . +.;.

Bunbclekhedures.... 1 2

Cletk. ... batter I .. 1 .... +-++ I... 

~~1asa ............... ...A 5 U &A

Toielse ........... W2 20 14-41. 5&U 17~AA

Be do A'Aean .......... . A2 t AAAA 4....S 

Th~d lass-MusAian ....... .. ..... .

Ao A A A A

' £ OUAIUY ........ A A .. ..... 'A ~ 2 ..... 2 AAAAn .. . . . . .. .. I A AAAA A AAAAA

~~~~~a i .............. A *~A~A''

.. .. .......... .. .. . A A........A~A AA

as Aoks t at ' A....... ....... .. .... ..... A....

.. ... ...

A AAA~AAChauffeurs.A..~~ A A

-iJ 0Al !AlA

VJ 44 A 

AAl

A' A'f

IS;'AA
4 )t

AIMM~w ra

AN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ fl-'G6v,(4*Vd ~ n 

'-eall~~~~~~~~tea.e~r pe c 6 'paa seg, fe rI4At lo

ti'6 0 153P), tran, 7men T 

POILY--- -05.mn

... ... ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... ..... ... .. .. .. . . . ... . .. . . . ..-.. . . . .

.... ... ... ....... .... ... ... .... ... ... .... ... ...

e~~ ari~4 "Ognbto foedoreed. to 

Tri Tas

0 tursne .,ed- pr

quartrs. cmpany

4. -- -- . .. . .. .. .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. . . .

.. ... . '7k... . . .. . ... . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .1

na2 2 .....

- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.. ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 7

an.,mntos -oces The latr omnd h ri eaqatr eapiin f2

tqd s O~taftofrierf

osirble,,th fteau Miitia ill reqostan dditona secnd ieutnan lot, tis imit-- '

n r trnts f5 ad6 men an~o normal'pe

N O a t ... .. .. .... ... .. ... ... ..

. . . . . . . . . . . . .-.. . .. . . . . .

I4 44 4>44 ,,44~

oiled .... ..... .. .. .... ..... ..... .... ..... 43..
k77

41r

.f ..ft...

ftf t u utfa u . .. .. ft.. 

41 ~ d . .. .. J ------ -----

Toa cmfsoed.-.....

4. .. . . . . . .. . . .

M a te se g a t ,I c u i e . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .

.. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .

matw laotata .. .............. .

'T Oa a eas n lsv .................

A mfstan en i )e . . .I. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.... .... .... .....

. .. .. ....... ................. ... ~

Soveft mao . ... ft....... 

ts incwi. . . ... . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . I.. . . . . . .7 ft. 

f N6ft ..... .. . . . . .. .. .

M Wf eo s . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .4.. . . . .

C01p~r l~ wche fdo VO e ............ .. .

0, hca a, , 

to",~f rad L .............. .... ~... ...

= eons (nt rated) ............... ............. ~ ....

- ~ e N1 L/U........... .. . ............... .......... ..... *....

Staft~f se ga t ... .... ... . . .... .. . ..

ft/tffttftrtat t. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .

an$odu~ a ,aiiatA~w,.t fttatw 

?Yw.

...............................................

.. ... ..... ..

.. ..... ......... .. ......M S . -........ ,**~* -

f .. ... .... ........ ... .....

............... I ~V 4 

......... * ...... ...... ~ t4~*df

it* Inaluotttfft .... ft.......... 

. .............. , ~ ft~*~

M* Ci m ~ . * A * 4 . . . .* 4 ' .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .

.......... p .. .. . .f... .

oh .. ............ .

................

% ft 
Wt M TJ~N"

ttli* ,,'a,'vra~ 4ndeoftbu trainantiicr Artilery for! mi~nmum stregth o

50 'men. ~

(Prescibed en~isted peace strength of Regular Army unit, 67 men.)

'7' : ' Headquarters f. detachment and combat

train.

Battalion head- Headquarters. quarters Train Sections Maintae

' detach- head- netachdeent. quarters. (3) section.

Majr .. ...................... ...................................... ... ................ 1.. .. ..... . ................ ............... Frtiunn.. .................................1 ... I......... ........ (1)... .............. . w :::: ,. ........ ..... ........ ........ 1 ... .

1

'V r t e ge n ; . . ............................. . . .......... .. .. . .1 .. . .. . ...

*'s ss and privates, .lusive..................... 11 2 15 10

tefm a .. ............................ () ..... () (

(1)

§6 s inclusiv hu ...:......... :........ .... ......... .3 1

"'Pilea'efislsstan 'C eu ai ,ff h as iate~s.... .. .... .......... ve............. . :..... ................... (12150 .. .. . ... ... ..

Clerk Si th s cl ss. h cla ... s....... . ;............ ........................ .. ...... ........ .... .......... ( 5

.......... ....... . 14 4 1.

:i. D:, attalic lzl qrteT8 (machine-gun) antiaircraft Artillery.

Cook an, , a fienlisted peace strength of Regular Army unit 16 men.)

(-oo ' "rs' : ur .h . " . .. * .. . . ... .. . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .

I.(d-) ' ' Battal- 

' quarters.rs

l ,s c .*......... ....... ......... . ........ .. .i.. .

_ "i ... ............ .............. ......... .............. 1

lane.n... .............................. ....... ........... 1r

~ prvaes, inlu.ive ..................... .......................... 13

.........................................................

o ; ............................................... ".........(2

a ').;.................................................................() 0iiIt as................... ........... ii

(Prs-ed e........................ ........................... ( 6

NI, . .... -........................................ ..... )

Head--: .

Bata' quater

Io head

'detach

quarters.N

2' 'A.

I e l u i v . . - . . . . . . . . . .
8Z AFPORT T OF T.E am, or,

* (Prescribed enlisted peae strength of Rgular A my unitp 92 me)

mental seeion."

Captain .... ...... .................................... ....... Se astl on ereants .... icu . ........ ........................ . 1 . . lie te an ...... . .. ..................... I.............. .......... . .... . .. ..

Warrant o rs ............................................... ..... ....

ste sergeats, clusiv ............ .................. . '. 

,taSergeants major .... .................. .................. . ... .... Supply .......................... ................ ........ Frst sergeant .............................................. " S.taff se eants. ... .................................. ..... ....... Assistant bad leaders ..................... ............ .. . .......... Cuffu s... .cl.sic..h class.....".

C f l ....................... .assstnt ..... ....... i ..

B Muscan s, ncusieo c. .... ............. ............... . 2 a n l .............................. v . . . . ....... ... . .

-i riMusircias hid paes, nls ..... ....... 91 (,44' MuChafeus, fouth clas......: .... ,........ s: . .

clneos (t r.at................ ...................... (3)-... -.. ,...

7,1

Miosellaneo ts .......... ................................ I} ... J:9.

pil~ateslirs (resc ~~'pribvae enilsied peace... ... "' stegh-fRgu14rm nt 14-,*n.

alaufquarters fift clss.

ootfurth..s..................................

.caeu ixt.. class......................................1

sergeats, indclsvs.. ......................... 1 7: Engs aie ta , f th ...... ...... ...................... ......... . .

Musicians, fifth ......................................... ......- Misiciasmeusnti cst.)................................... .. .........

. ,PriatesArscesc riveat lsdpaessinclusive....gu.ar...my..n.t,........ i:".). 

• :)'!: te segafns, fintclssv........,............ ,............... .......... .... ' ;

Msicians, iuth ........ ...... ................... 

..... Cokalsitntsiv th class................................................... ,... ,,

Cst rst fourth dn ,cle............................ .........

Micans, sixth class ..................................... ..

MUecelan sh (not rated) ........................... • ......... Total enlisted ,.. 4,7,....................................... 

quarers sct. c

Firs lie te an .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... ....

En i ees ...... A ......... .... ." .I

Firs sega t. ... ....... ...... ......

..... Stf egens ncuie 

Eletriia .... .. ..... ........
4J

40 a-' '40~

'ir AT f 

'v ~ __________ p n-R e,_v_________6______

7 i

.. ... . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .

...... ..... ... .. .. .y.. .. ... .. . .. .. .

.... .... ... .. . . . . .. - - -I . . .

..... ... ....... .... ...1

rivat inclsive ..... 95 24

.. .. . . .. . . . . .

-- - --- ... ... .. . .. . .. ... .

... . . .. .. . .. .. . . ..

.. . . . . . . . .......

rth ...... l S ... ..... ... ... I p - --- m.

.. . . . . . .. .. . .. .

.. .. . . . . . . . .

'~,I-3

.. ... '.... 13N'

4.,.*-rv~e ewnpay, Angieer reg~ent (diisoaic orAwk 0 N' ITS
top p

50 n, 4K_

-. 07 1 o ntdp

'4't

4!14 rs tw orOne. Tm'p

Ott.~' ner um

section

60 men 66mn 0mn.8es

"V3 'J~

i*' ____________g 

ized- -t.Cnd

09paitrs gen.~

.-... -.. 

-..........

44 ~ ~ *4b** * .#a~ . ......... ... ....... .. . ........ 3.~k

. .. .. .. .. .. * ..

Authorizsed for combat1 regiment onily.

4'r~f a.,

,.,to batalin, fimn--'

(Prescribed ewi11sted peacetrength of corrsodnmeua

44t i . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .

.. .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .-... . 7,~~~~ iutnn 44 

44adig'gsj ft' supy insi e 44~44

........... ~ * ~ *~~

The6UareAutoried to be appoitedt. frot tepi*Q i *4

A 1M ' M 4 w4

or' -Z i 9444 4'4 4 4

4. - - 4 07- 444 4, -44 

Mg py a,- -o 

-' - - - -
~**# R;

... .. .. .. 4

........... .. . . ... ~ . . .5 ..... ... .. ... ..

... .. .. .. 7 3

7 ~ ~ .#~ . . .... 4~ ..... .... . .. 5 4

te hfipia~sjn~laaadmae on 

.~ ~ ......... * .*4 .

'C'd

.. . . . .. . . . .. . . . .

. .. . ... ... ...

and ~4'*Ca#p

blerj, yh ~ ~~~ (1 .... C-,iqo 

. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . C

4' "''' ~ ' "C ' C:4,

h ACCi~~~("'C

'C ot&Jp b~ prva~ f*' t Class' -. d p a es shown

C ~ ~ ~ ~ I JI ' ~ ' ' ~
A *A,

86 H)IPEOW OV 'TH23 CIIF OF lttZ"

ftywn~ Watahcio,-for miim~unm e* tj i&*np of 0 4 s 4

(PresericAd enlisted peace strength of-Regular Army uniftg Rtdqarte , ,Olll

operations company, 215: total,470.)

4 5-(L4 man company. 6!-172 man eomp

Head- Headers Const Oper

and head- tion corn tions and head tion

quarters pany. company. quarters MYV

company. company.

Mao.................................1.... .......... ........ 1 Captains . .......................... 2 1 1 2 . .. ,,rstlieutenants. .......................... I... 3 3 ....... .Second lieutenants ............. 3 3 2

Total commissioned .... .. 3 7; 7 7

'Master sergeants.........................1 1 1 .. 1 .

Technical sergeants .............................. .1.........

Furst sergeants ............................... ... ........ Staff sergeants ........................... 2 1 1 111

Sergeants ........... ................ 1 2-4 2-4 1

Corporals.............................. 2 2-4 2-4 2 44I

Privates, first class...................... 11 14-17 14-17 - 1- 17-4 ".

Privates ................................... 23 28-35 28-35 23 36- 7

Total enlisted ...................... i 40 50-64 50-64 40 6672'"

The following specialists are authorized

to be appointed from the privates first

class and privates shown in the above

table: v

Third classDraftsman. 11................... .................... . Electrician, storage battery ........ ...1................... .............. Mechanic, auto .................... 1 1 1 1

Fourth class- , ;

Blacksmith ...................... .......... . . . Cooks, first ...................... 11 1......." 1-2

Troubleman .............................................., . Fifth classChauffeurs ........................ 3 2 2 IT , 2- . Cobbler ......................... 1....... .......... ........ .......

Cooks, assistant .................... 1........

Electrician, storage battery ........ 1.......... .......... ............ Storekeeper ........ ......... ................... .. Sixth class: Chauffeurs ................. 7 4 4 7 4

Clerks ............................. 2 1 3 • 2 1

Mechanics ....................... 3 1 1

Motor cyclists ..................... 4 2 4,

Operators, radio .................................. 2...............

Operators, switchboard ........... ................. 2.......... ..... Operators, telegraph .............. .......... ....... 2 ....... ......... Troublemen............ ..................... 2 ................... Linemen ............................... 10........... .......... 108

/ 7•.v, -

.:o " ' , " , : '; : i: :,. t ' , . ; ' ,* ,':,-" . ,:g:'.
4T4

141

AU tig c~ om- aigcm

trs

.. .. .. .. . 2 ........

I I1-4 1-0~ 2

.. ...... 2 5 2 3-6 2-4' ~~

4 ........ 4-7 1-14 0-14 25-35 7-14 14 42 "

I2 an 'S p*va

k X

----------.. ... ... ....

1 2 1 2

A l 2, 1 -3 1

... . . .. . -- --------..

Sf~~4 '2v% 1'12 1 1-

l r -- -- -- I 2 22'er~ .

.. .. . I ..... .. .. .. 2'"... .. 2-4. 2-4

u4 M e - . .. . . . .. '.. ' .. 2 2 ... .. .. 2 ... .. 2 j2_

-- -- ... .. .. . .. -- .. . 2 2 ........ 2..... 2 -

222 ' '
88 REPORT OF THE (JWF F =1 ..

Ob"Mra ion equadrot, for mithimun- seth, 4V10"11

(Prescribed enlisted pee strength of Regular Army unit, 132. When80per mt of. ga - (106) is enrolled, the Regular Army table will govern the appointmient of @olceri," officers, and specialists.)

Head- Trans. nw . Armt s- M

quar- Supply. ports- rm (4 tes.ton. neig ot ain. ns

Mao .. Captains...... .............. ........ I,1 .................................... .. 8

First lieutenants .........-.-.-...4 1...............1 1"... ....

Second lieutenants......................................... ........

Total commissioned ........... 3 1 ........ Maser ergant....1 1........,. ,

Master sergeants.. ............... .................. ..... ...... Technical sergeants................. .... i. .

First sergeant ....... -........ 1.....- 1...... ...........- Staff sergeants ....................... ..... ... Sergeants ................................. .... 1..... ....... Corporals ........................... . .................. Privates first class and privates ..... 8 3 9 13 4 6

Total enlisted.......... 10 4 10 2

The following specialists may be 6

appointed from the privates first

cpss and privates shown above:

First class-4

Electrician, Ignition ..................................... .. Mechanic, airplane ........ ............ .... 1....... I

Second class- c~~~ios,.. '..K " ...... ............

Croper ................ ................ . ....... .. Mechanics, airplane engine................. .................. . . Third class- -

Blacksmith ............................. ....... .........

Fourth class- ....... Cook, firsta.................1. ....... Mechanic, radio ........................... ............... Fifth classCook, assistant.............. 1...................... ......... ... Riggers, airplane.......................... .................... Sixth classChauffeurs...............6......... ........ ........ ...

Clerk... 1.... ........ ........ ........ ..... .... .. Fabric Lineman worker, airplane ................ ............ . ...................... "."."..... Mechanics airplane engine.

Metal wors .. ..................... " " ".. .

operators, radio ............................. ........ ..........2 ..... Panter .................... ............... 1."... ,..,. .

Pilot observer.

2 Observer operations.

s Two flight commanders, pilot, one observer. 4Adjutant.

6 Three pilots, 3 observers.

S Pilot or observer.

I Twenty-one privates first class, 42 privates. For increase in strength up to 105 men add pri'vates S class and privates in the ratio of 1 to 2.

Hopt mcon a~ mpanies and ambslane Wnp 40,k~

(Sanitary company, ambulance company (motor) and ambulance company (animal-drawn) wab reogniVed and-50, respectively. on the basis Prescribed of the Regular enllsted Army peace tables, which prescribe enlisted peace strength ed strength for Regular Army hospitl c y

Catan o irtlieutenants (oeof these may be an officer of the Medical A ~srai~

one is to be from theDental Service) ................................ 111"t sergeant ....................................................... Staff sergeants ...........................................

I When the unit attains a strength of 64 enlisted men (80 per cent of theprescrib

trArmy Tables of OrginlstIon may be folMwl Ia Wotnngn

specialists

444' -~0

4 4A.
p drpinth6,p'N '

6 ~ 4 1 1Ao

. .. . .. ... .

p 4 orro Ai

pabe~~~~~~~~> steghfr euaryui,9.

-'4' 2 ' 4L

.... .... ....... .... ....

... .. .. ..

..... .... . ..

.... .... .... .... -- -- - -- -- -

2..............

P*24 A t)~riae frjt6as n pia

.. 2 .

.- . . . . ..... :

~A~f 2'

. . . .. . ti

. . . .. . .. . .2 . . .. .

k. 0 -1A

r~ngt -eg

2, iv,

. .. .. .. .. .. ..
P 1. " m

I1rm~sn a~~trs.......... .................

Ordnce sompanY(matntea) o

: following spicia lis be e t stlutengt of Ordn.s-m-eoda. S

Sixtild#ss. - AiI 

Assemb ls ................................ i... i ii i .... iiti'

Teohnica......eant (meeter mje chaui ).i .. .. ....... .. ...... ... 1 l ji 

Repirrs raiaorun1het etlwo) ..

Re arr trn m sina da l .. ..... * ..............

II

iU= a, 'Wenance) ,I jorltI Reua , Ary wadr*64

4 1 i ! i ** l r'

J4 i

gl

ca ti .. ....-- - - .. .... . 4 .. .. !4 .. .. .. 0. .....

Second~ ltnean... ~ *- s444 jI'-'-'- 

Tehnca sergeant (m se mechanic ..........................

Fis sergeant' .........-.........
... APPENDIX D.

" 26A2.CIRCULAR LETTER No. 76.

WAR DEPARTMENT, MILITIA BUREAU,

Washington, December 6, 1920.

From: The Chief, Militia Bureau.

SThe Adjtants General of all States, Territories of Hawaii and Porto Rico, and

the District of Columbia Militia.

Subject: The National Guard Reserve.

. Pendin the revision of the National Guard Regulations, the following will govern

e~hts in the National Guard Reserve:

The National Guard Reserve shall consist of:

"ed reservists. I . ged reservists include all officers and enlisted men of the National Guard

e who are assigned to active organizations.

(b)Unasgned reservists.

"U~nassigned reservists include all other persons commissioned or enlisted in the

National ard Reserve who for pertinent reasons are not assigned to active organio-ns.,

0T.-C* lians can not be appointed to commissions in the National Guard

erye.

(2) Elgbilityfor enlistment in the National Guard Reserve shall be limited to:

"(a) Peons who have served not less than four months in the United States Ariny,

Navy, or Mrine Corps between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918.

i ersons s(b) who have served not less than one year in the Regular Army, the

,NtionalrGuad, in the service of the United States, the Navy, or in the Marine Corps, A_ usive of the period April 6, 1917-November 11, 1918.

44-(c) Persons who have served in the National Guard for not less than three years.

(d) Persons who have served a three-year enlistment in the Organized Reserves

b:aldhae attended a basic course of instruction for enlisted men for a period of 30 days

44ing sucht enlistment.

Persons who are ineligible for enlistment in the National Guard Reserve on account

,ofin ient service in any one of the first three classes above, (a), (b), or (c), may

lve a total credit of valuing one day's service under the first class (a), as eq1iivalent

o three 'service in the second class (b), and to nine days' service in the third class

cAl service shal be attested by honorable discharge certificate or certified copy

ents and reenlistments shall be governed with respect to age and physical

by current regulati6ns for enlistment in the National Guard.:

( of enlitment. shall be: 'One year, for men who served not less than four

th in"' the United States Army, Navy, and Marine Corps between April 6, 1917,

er 11, 1918, and three years for all others.

i(br of enlisted reservists that may be assigned to active units: "(a) The

)*e ofenlisted reservists who may be assigned to any company, troop, or battery

,e h adeed the number of active enlisted men in such unit, provided, that the

ti strength, active or reserve, shall not exceed the.prescribed war strength

where the authorized enlisted peace strength is less than 65, no enlisted

be gned until the prescribed peace strength, in active enlisted men,

I ialydesire4 that all National Guard organizations may participate in

,1thaeriod of field instruction with the maximum strength of assigned

s provided for in the circular letter. In order that this may be

ap t ery necessary that such enlistment be promptly started.

d clothig for -all assigned reservists should be on hand in each

if not now on hund must be secured by requisition before the next

ii igned reservists must be actually .enlisted before requisitions

e.r r will not be considered in computing the maintenance

Marequired by Circular Letters No. 35, June 16, and

1J. MCI. CARTER,.,~

Brigadier General, U. S. Army.

91
APPENDIX E.

Stegth of the National Guard as authorized by the National Defense Act of June -4, 1

and actual strength at the end of the fiscal years 1920 and 19 .

First Second Third Fourtli

inere- Atu inc- Aualre- Acuae- icre- i

mere, Actual ment, Ac ment, ment,

ment, agregate 1e21; aggregate 1922 1925;

State. stren1o20;

Mn00er 200 ne te~ 300 per strenrg75thr June 30 M mb June 30, m em MU

Of 1920. of 1921. Of of

Congress. Congress. Congres. Congres Cv •

Alabama .................. 2,400 977 3,600 1,591 5,400 8,100 -

2. Arizona .................... 600 214 .00 624 11350 2,025

3. Arkansas ................... 1,800 94 2,700 1,606 4050 6,075

4. California ................... 2,600 670 3,900 2,141 5850 8,75 0I

5. Colorado ................. 1200 950 1,800 825 2,700 4050 4

6.,Connecticut ................ 1,400 163 2,100 2,867 3,150 ,2 .5

7. Delaware ................... 600 2 90 491 1 ,0 2

8. District of Columbia .......... 600 162 332 1,350 ;124

9. Florida ................... 1,200 730 1, 1241 2,700 4,050.

10. Georgia.................. 2,800 213 4,200 2,022 6,300 9,450

11. Hawaii..................... 600 737 900 929 1,3501 2,025 4t

12. Idaho ..................... 800 157 1,200 369 1,800 2,700

13. Illinois .................... 5,800 1 8,700 3,831 13,050 191M 2 W

14. Indiana .................. 3,000 8 4,500 2,100 6,750 10125 12 OW ,

15. Iowa....................2,600 1,628 3,900 3,170 5,850 8,775 104W

16. Kansas .................. 2,000 1,639 3,000 2,025 4,500 6750 a

17. Kentucky ................ 2,600 154 3,900 803 5,850 877 I a,

18. Louisiana .................. 2, 000 .......... 3 000 441 4,50 1,750

19. Maine ...................... 1,200 1,360 1,800 1,368 2700 4,050 4j $ " 

20. Maryland ................... 1,600 343 2,400 1,925 300 54 O 0, 

21. Massachusetts ............. 3,600 18 5,400 6,898 8,100 12,150 14;

22. Michigan..................3000 390 4,500 2,579 6,750 10,125 12$1W

23. Minnesota ................ 2,400 3, 267 3,600 5,024 5,400 8P,100 924,

24. Mississippi ............... 2,000 105 31000 825 4,500 6,750 8-,

25. Missouri................ .3,600 1,438 5,400 3,476 8,100 12,150 14

26. Montana.................. 800 1 1 200 69 1,800 2 700

27. Nebraska ................... 1, 1,099 3,

28. Nevada.................... 600........... O435.....1,350

29. New Haxupsbire............ 800 4 1200 .... 1- 1800 2 b

30. New Jersey ................ 2,800 1, 623 4)200 3,478 6Y300 9,1450: J 1

31. N ew Mexico 9W 502 1) S .

32. ;New York ................ 9,000 8,790 I3, 500 16181 20)250 30,375

33. North Carolina ............. 2,400 159 3,600 1,645 , 400

34. North Dakota ............. 1,000 1 1,500 344 2, 250 44$ 85., Ohio ....................... 4 800 2,506 7,200 7, 1 01,

36., Oklahoma ................ 2,000 2,674 3,000 2781 4,500 6, 750

37., Oregon................... 1,000 1, 1 1500 2,125 2250 3,375 4'

38. Pennsylvania .............. 7600 2, 1-,400 10,301 I7I00 256 0 1,

39. Rhode Island ............... 1 000 1,500 1188 260 3,375

40. South Carolina ............. 1,800 566 2,700 1,056 4,050 8,075

41. South Dakota ............. 1,000 3 1,500 1 2. 3,3t

42. Tennessee................ 2400 1,370 3,600 1,052 6,400 8,100 42. Texass.ee.................. 4 000 9,632 6,000 1,578 9 000 i )'SOO

44. Utah ..................... 800 619 1,200 656 1,800, 2 3Z

45.. Vermont .................. 800 553 1,200 934 1 800 2 70D

48. Virginia ................... 2,400 880 3,600 1, 898 5,400 81O

S400 1,308 2, 100 2, 3,150 4725

48. West Virginia ............. 1,600 3 2,400 1

49. Wisconsin ............... 2600 4,182 3,900 5,813 5 850 8 I

50. Wyoming .................. 600 572 900 387 1,360 '2015

Potto Rico ................ 1,400 1,490 2,100 10424 15 ,2

Alaska ................ , .... 150 25.......... 340 BW 7

Total...... .......... 108,950 56,580 183,425 11, 630 245,140 867,71

" i,. b2, defense act:"The number of enlisted men of the National Guard to be -iue

act **" shall be for eac State in the proportion of two hmndred suchmen foeeh

resentative in Con~r*ess from such State, and a number to be detrined by the P n

tory and the District of Columbia, and shall be increased year therafter in thq

than fifty per centum ,until a total peace strength of not less h eight hndred

Senator anjd Representative in Congress shall have been reached" *.

92

ij"I M
F4

.APPEBNDIX F.

-~~~ ~~~" ~AZllotmad, Nationdz Guard troops ftaI tsnf~aalgw j1

Division troops.

Engineers. --- ... ,Cor, trnpa"

Engineers Medical. Air. I f Trains. Sealtos.Artillery. Ah. niicat nier A~mbuhemb- Divi- i

Ir ad resCorn t t lanc Amead-ad lance H San- Voter - Obser- si- Motor sional I Had._..

B I e g - B t - B j a n u ta tionm la n b u . l a n c e - i Di - B at - e a 1 O b tr -a t g i u p°aapan, ar Bat- panw,- coarn tacm alco tftry nary Regi- vation Quar- Wagon WaontonaTakliga trans- mlig Tank Sign i nitrsBat- I Anin A.. n - Balloon

nad- ba '-a I com- com- o coin- tary went, . nnumn t. r n- police pany. pany 155-mm. 55m t I tery, train squa ttle c qurtr train. - rw)?drawn). Pu pany. pany. ron. mnster. PanY. COpo lic paen. qUBUy. ment.55mm on.pany 04 very. Corps. puny com. __ 

7 31 10 S3 

730..... 270 90 so 3 80. 277 1571 132 31 327 12 . 2 26 15 63 113 302 15 60 2 4 .31... 2 -

41 so 15 10 09

7 1 . . ....... I ........ .. .......

...................................................................................................................................................................

. . ........ r .... ...... .... 1::....... *.. .... ............ .. .. . ...... .. ........ 

... .. ... .. ......... ........ . .... .. ..... . ... ........ . .......................................................................... .................................. ........ --------. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

............................................................................ ........................... ......................................

1................. ........ . .. ...... ......... i . .....

. ..................... 1......... . ...... .. .. .. . ..-. ..... .. ..... .. ... . ...... .. ... . .. ................... ....................................

_",*, . . . . ....... .. . . . . ..... .. . , .' --- ....................... 

... ... ... ... .. ......... .................................................. ... ........ . ..........

~ ........ ... : : ........ .. ...... ...

- ' :::::::::: ........ ... ~~~ ~~~~.. ...... .. ......: ....... !!iii....r ::: :..... .... 

1 .. ............ ,

1.......... ...............-..................... .. . ........... ,-. .. ...... 

.......... ........ .. ........ . .......... ......... ........... .. .. ......... ........ .... .... ........ ..... .. .... ........ .. .. .. ... ........ ..... .

',:2; 2:22 .... 2 2::12 2: 22"2 ..... .. 2:22 2 22 2 .. .... i.............'......:

F.. . .. . . .. .. ... . ........ ....... . . ... . . . . . . .. " . . ..i

............. .... :: : :: :: : : :i ........... : : : :: : :: :: : : : - .........

....... ........ .......... ........ ................ .... ........ ............... .... 1......................... ........... . ........ ........... ......................

..................... 1...........------------------------------ -------- .... ;.... 

...... ........ ... ........ .. ................. ... . . . . . .. . . . .- . .......

- -. ......................................... . ......... 2.1. ........ 

...... .. . . . . . ............ . 1..................... .. .... . . ..........

.... ........ ....... .....

............ . ...-... .........- ...... ... ..... ,. 

1. . ..... ... :: .... . ........

... .. .... . .

, 4. --- . ..

.: ..... ..... ..... ..... .........-...

_ _ . - -. . . -

. .. ..._......... ... I . : " 7 : .
44- Ambu troops.e~t

kmyr .I n Strength.

T nrr- fedi-tr~ss.l- l e re- Cavalry.-Amu-stna

BripadeoCin 81 Quar-Conrat

Motor NE&l Dlvi- Re- MR Divi- gn corn- ter- p ca 7 i

Uws- ta1o7 qrarg meoast= o- I ..... ted C~ps = plc orao head- - qud bead- chine~ headn- i atl pan, oenna.,trsrcorn-:corn- z quar- bead- - r opte service gUn ....... quar- 1 an.la.r- ( (Caval- .. j~~7 troop. top trsoaop.l)

pan~y pany trs qnatrotrop.

2 1 32. 9 4 15 171 4 1 0121 14 2 8 3 9 l~ _

Az- ;, - -- 7X .. 1 30 96.- 11, '4, 11 -8- 71 6310 9 3

..... ..... ... ........ -.. . . ........ ... 63... ... 2..........33........ . 10 ....... 11,855 ....... ........ 1 ..... ..::: ..... . i....... ... . ...... ............. .......

'I -. 2 1 '6 . . . S.. ........................ 173 23, 1

.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ...... ~ ~ ~ ............................. . ..... ~~~~:::::::: ....... .......: ::::::::1::::1::: 2D

--------------..... . ... . .... .... .. - - - - - - 12

-....--------- ............. .. .. 6 .. . 3,01. 122

. ..... ........ 1..--..... 3 231

....... .. .. ................. 2 .. . . .. .. . . 2 10

.. . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . .. . .. ..... . . . . . ....... . .. .. . . . , ...~~~~.... .... ....... ............................ 2......... ........ 5 6

...... .. ........ ........ .1....... ...... . 1 I s

... .... ... .... .. .. . .. .. .o..... .14 -- - - - - - - ---------......-......-.......-......-......-.-.......- - - -- - -- - -- 370n ------- ..... .... I....-...-........-.....63r 4,71 ..... ........ , ........ ... ........ . ........-- .....-. -...-.-.....-----------

I

...- .... . . .. . . .. . .. .. * . 2 .. .. . ... . 0. 4M30

....... ........ -. - - - -.. -...-.-.- 74 1,820 ...... .. ...... ..... ...... 7 2,0= . ..... 4.....02.

-~~~~~... - ------------ ..... 91 4 ...... ......... .... g

.... ... 1: 26 : 1

------------- 74 I'

... --- ... I- -- _ - 77-; - - - - -

4.~~~6 ; s 1 RfW~ ,68 
44-54A~

let44

4-.E i 4 'r4

so tate 191 b 

u m4 e m>

4 

o r . e t u u h r z

A§o A eonzdo ue3,o

te4<- 1921.

4Plate

by th sadefns t44444<4

44rbf b~he i

1.92000 9mrtar pert, 4

44)$t W , o a,4

4'~~b 4'a-4./.

Agire

s4o fo 2, +'ici 2LQj~

M gate;

4444h .y I

%44. ,J~lfors

Of 4,o41

2M 47 768 79

24 100 1 53 142

..... 5 3)4764 4

5 214 175 f) 7,

.. ... .. 11-0 9 : 9 8 3 1 ,

5W 24~4 17 73, 1 48 1,116

120 00 6

00 9 4 3G 94 646

440 90 18 24 45142447

4 9 44475192 

4'884
~A 6

2.Arzna.......... 3 17 .... ...... 9 ...... ** *#

16 C& ona ...... 4 47 i a 

7Delaware.- 6 t~.... . ~~~ ... ..... 21 si ~ I :: ~ i 01 PI 1,0P ts

7 35 "i Ik f A 4 4I

~ 3 0 14 . ...... .1N~

181L ousai - .... i 0 15 is ... -t-i .f* x 

it. ain. ., ..... ~. . 9 54 .*~ ...... o~o* *t q

1 0 1 1 1, 1 ' 4 ., r ,

Mississ89ppi. ,4e., 7484A f 4 1 4

6 p.A -1~

No ar~je .... ... I

0 37

New Yok. 3

It Cra*t Nrt 

ft orhDkoa..i#. '1

12 240V M

11 1 " 1

V - - ~- - --~--~-,

Ks ~ ... ~ ~ 1; ~ 6 Orgn ~ 4i o

3& Pen 223-~ 22~ 1
BY4R OF4ECIFO 14 III UEU

74qt oftheNatinalGuad of thec United States as distr-buted in arm~ and brnches,

JTune 30, i921-Conrtiinued.

-, Enisted.

4JCJ

-k 13 a 1,06 a a ..... 3 .... 0 .... .... 3 48 13 ... 1-51

... n . ... 1~ 41 . .i..... _ii ....... ... . 9

Ar 21 1,00 936 .... 10 .. ...... 71 48.. 133.. ...... 1 520~

,if0T Ia .. ... .... ...13297 .. .. .. .. 71 ; 51o 67 .. . .. . . . . . . . 2 04

I~~4 05 47. ..... 41 .... 160 .. 12

716 190r~ ...... 55, 18 ... 7746t

69 042. 16 ... ,2

'141 ... .... .. 3. .........

Ditrc 1 .. .....-of Cou 11 ba, 

..... 14 .... ... 4 0.. 77 .. ..... 2 1 1~60 . .. 10 ...... 1)922

4... . 2.37... .... ..... ... ........... 337

WS ......... ,95 7 75 3Q0 .... 15 ...... 3,60

.... 05... 18 653 ..... ......3..40 ....... ....... 27046

...... ... , 15 ... .... 214 ......... 40 .61 ... 61582 .. 3S

..... 58 ..... 7 29..............

58' .413' ........ . ..... .I......... ij ~~8 ~ 3 -1 ..... 969......

72...... . 0......12 5 7 .:.. L

li, 4*b.

I 4 a. 5ot~ -- - - - -- -- -

4, . . . 2-,7 5 4 4 2 2 - - -- 3 . . .. . . ... . .

... ... ... ..... 64' .. . . .7. . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .5

At~~~~ ---- ~ ~ ...... ...... ... 5

.. .. . ... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . . . ... ~ ~ .. ~ ~ ~ .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . ~ ~ . . ~ ~ ~ 2 

Tfamphir-.

------------------- - - - - - - - 4~40 '

7,j ------ *---- 4 -- --- - - - -
As '.1A

'~'zx

APPENDIX I-1.

Arming, equipping, and training the Nadiond Guad, 1921. , ;-, L

if ip

if~~ 7f-if i

Subappropriatton. Amount, Amun +mun

aalble. expanded. W .,+ Praeofaiasfrmutduis........... $It'++ 218 008KM-0 .....

Co mpensation of help for care 01 material, animals . ... ':

Expense, camps of instruction .......... j .......-.I 5196 , 10 21 W........

Expenses, selected officers and enlisted men rail .: + +i

ttary service schools ..... ..... ..... 0.0 .......... 2 ,002,00 174,819.48 ........ , 4r,21

Pay and allowances of officers, N ational G~uard, ' + ' i.

Militia Bureau ............. .................. 12,000.00 '981-27' .......... 'I+

PaY O roperty and disbursing ofies for theI . ,.^';%: J

United States ........................ ;..........[ 40.9 I.a 00 44725.87 6,0158,87 " ?:.

General expenses equipment and instruction, 4.. ' l7,80I, .. *

National Ouard .............. .................. 189,1442.48. Travel of Federal officers and nronpommirsionedi . i f

officers making inspections. ................... 801o462.-00 10,6". 41 .... .. : Travel of Federal officersand noncommissioned

oeras eoanim stations ......... ..... 1 ,2 2-.00 4, 2. ............

Foouc e on vtssof rbe d td .... lla. .I 208,5.0 ,a .^ 96,5.9........ 4,2 & (i , .... ;. ,:+++i:'+,. ++ +"

Travel of Fed officers lrral and nonc nimased 8 . ,

ofieron sts.........io..............1, 951.00 581:05-76 w....

Travel of Foedral officers ad nonco -isnissioned ' , officers, camps of instruction.....t. .00 ,.........2,84.- 

Ion ~~~~~ ,3000.00 oftagt ~+ ... es, ........... ri .... 224,00200 17481.4

ay an aofwmanc of oers Atil Cos Guar, Ar- I.. 

xpenses, sergea.. ru.o..r ...... ...... 12,000200 1.27-9- 8...81

Oficerent, Pay of Naiota etc.,iuspectorinstruetors ad drill) ........... ....... e . 9 ,927.t 140-00 3,,000.00 1 0-0.00 ..... .f ' 

Total .tes....................... 40,089,44248. 0 80 S,57.46 115,0 W. 62 1

ainl................................... .. ... ,. ....... ......

Not balance ........ ............ . .. . 1.1..........

TraveldoffFederalfer and unonc ostsione netlroet.-

oFuns ondistson,4 offFianceirepotino reosivid"- 0,295.8 9,1f *.. 

Trvl F debrld offiean onFinaniesreornre ev. : .

Inpcto oftr.. set.........,7.0840...... =" ...

m Artillery, ?j+tionof Coast Ar.-+, ".nl, 

tillryandSl~al orps........ ,2S.00 ,32.25.........
,opna ExessPyo

Tertre 'PuchseEx

b eding, ma~eria pitedn lhuap menumiersdw4rt~

of1ete pouoperty rue

units. etc.. for animals) 'ntut01 military for &h Utrs.

anml. and sevce United tr~ 'Uequipment. schools. States.4

a_ _ _ _ _ _ '0 8 0__ _ _ _ 0 0_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ $ 4 , 5 .2 3 $ 2 3 5 3 2 8 0 3 9 1 9 . 8 $ 5 -0 2 1 9 6

1310 0 9,585.30 3,012.49 15,508-24 2,692.60 750.00 350.00,

......*-..... -... -.......-. ... ...... ..... 750.00 982-17- ------ 2.5 165 00 29,153.67 ....... 714.57, 1;766.00,' ....... 4, 752- 58 2'019.32 3,019-59 ............ 750.0Q0 1,864.90., dti.7601. 00 7, 6.91 ;10'777.-51 119,035.56 184-80 800-00 '401.90, ......... ....... 8,874.00 ...... 750.00' 48.00,

.. . .. ....I . . ... . . .. 8,431.02 26.52 750.00 720.0 0 ,

......... ....... ........ 26,002.48 2,573.81 750.00 920.01 .6~,080.O) 89. Q~ 412.50 ....... 1,578.51 750.00 1,112. 0 .. ....... ........ 800.00 10,529.65 ....... 750.00, 360.00 --6 6270.'00' 18, 558. 56 11,852.50 19,477.74 753.27 750.00, 330.OG

...... 4 2. 8,534 *96 3 720.00 6,372.23 1,626.20 812.49 1,015 ... ... .14 .40 ?000 ... ... ... 4,67.4 . ... ... .. 750.00 264., ...... .35289.9 1 16'J'a 1)55248 2:80.01 704.19~ 1,000-00 220.0, ale255 0. 0' 49,812.65 33415 58,713.96 2,733.95 1,000.00 2 491.00

270 00f 22 866,06 11598 3,138.00 ............. 597.91 330.W0

1Y 10*00' YM2293 52...5 ... ........... 520.83 100.0() ... . .. .. .. . ... .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 241175-46 -- - - - - - 750.00 11 428. 08,

'00 1,276-27 450 1,279.97 876.00 750.00 1,576.00i S l6a.0, 39, 049.71 31,144.00 59, 194.31 1,520.96 1,333.34 3,609.01 . ...- 118-0 16 878.39 6,547.50 14,338.95 2,458.64 750.00 1,838.W0

a .364'0.0 6'99.31 28,881.66 73,220.98 7,890.04' 1,556.63 3,538.00, .........--..... 8,193.05............. 750.00 666.00

117?.35 7958.50 39,597.93............. 999.98 3, 591.-25 ........ . .. . .. .. .. ... . .. ... .. ..... .. .. .. 718-75. ........ ........ .. .. . .................. 750.:00 343. 00,

... ..... ... ..... .. .. ... ... . ... ... .. 750.00. ...... . 19, ~ j9 7W*7 5276.7 280 422.82 1, 015-.85 1,000.00 4,666.40, 14 0 ~3490.00 3 .............. 486'712 1184

45400(Y 118,143.2 239,~40 696.93 5,,413.41 2, 697.90t 16,686.72 ' 15S-0 001 s.2i11,375 151 '1,48338.31 11,810.5 2,652.81 750.00O 766.00, ~ U

.. .. .. . .,.. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 749.88.........

441,0 0 96;69120 37~,708.77 177,843.05 2,032.37 ,11186.13 4,915.00" IS04. 0 ,849 163,235.49 500.00 1 177.'08 2,629.50, 79'96 1, 980.0i0 113 434.77 2 547.04 7500 2880

"2.0 S5290 6 8,438.84 32276'4 2,418.02 2,041.67 7 984.85-

60. '8-1 9)1943.00 3 382-2~.9 4,747.57, 750.00 7083 ...~.'....... ... ......... 6)214.58 ... ....... 750.00 894.00, ........ . 330...............750.00........

00, 3;63.07 ......... 750.00 1,976.06, AL944 7 .506 , 131Y 436.95 10,)95M.7 2,104. 16 5, 264.60 '. 2 59,00.8 '26)1I3.60 '32,089.38 4 250.33 750.00 1)302.0&w ....... ... ... 25,977.85 , 781.12 750.00 981. 50''-

'35D 8,473 - 230.02 , 28 454,84 - 303.27 750.00 2,055. 15, 00y 4 2 f) 'gi 1 47'730.10 2,408.90 75 2, 2I004.00 7 . * 1 ,. . . 750.1

92r'9 35,167.57 1-947.44 687.' aoor--

... 57, 808.56 ....... 750.00 96.2

7- .. .. 1)600*0 6)926 4 .... f,40a~30 

7-'

.0,"3,9 58"160 J~87,48 UZ,1.84,2.79,7

Can Beni Scola

G ndFiel Artl cy Fot Bil, Ola.
tssue# of *4II* anfnd lced t credit of property anad diebunsin officrs of the~ StaWe, Terriiori4 of THwaii and Porto -Rico

"Grt~Jqem~a~eq%&tpmia, and instructiont, NtoiLQad rprp~to Aat

mid~i ragi 01 L-4 fo tn*he jt4l ear 1921.

Butest redit o

TOW8 89 value of Jun 30'~.7 

Jul .. ..M ma"ster.t UO& nos eud

-...4.W. #.+ .( SWn**t. 7. " S Prpry M .6 19!h.7 ....... ... .-. ...... .... . .. * ~ 5~6.4L8 0 .3

7 .. .. +~8~~U 313.41 .. -I 0. £ aa

..... _... , ..... . ..... .00 M 30 5

Arsn ... i- Iotl 41....... ...... 100.0 ... .... , .... . 1_ ILI&.. 30.+++5,6 .. ............ .. .. -1 -3 14- 30 $ 20 ..-29 .... .. . ... +++... ... .. 5 .7 1 . 52 3 7 6 : 1

40, 26-5, .. . .. ... +.. ........... 31.. 0 . 53 5W: l 00+' 7a .0' S A .......... '"+- W' +.R&4... ..... r ..... ... 21. D = 5"5954 4 6 W ............ ... ............ ,+i.._.... ii........... .... . ... $1 -8 14 199 040E%+ 79

.... + -+ --+ + .. .... -..O o8 7 "

-33+ 49 OD ........... O... ,

.. ..... ...

,+~5 +. S 40

MM ------- 04& 9 I----38.0& 

............~ ....... 4 84L -

4_ to 

-tt -a&* . ..
34'

75, 00 26,4 18 Zw(i M

7- n

ao. 00 445 747.49 3

6.' f -606

89, 44

4 3 s, -, P, 5. 31

..... ...... 8&-- 50 3 5- 69, 01340

V, 1,06 , 6 2. 9 2 2 35 7 2 11.7 2,60 OT- 1,-- . ,66,7

5, 0t 9. 2 ,1$,204 110.G j)23

7- 15. 1607 02-
APPENDIX I'4.-.: ' + j 

'Statement of assues to the States, Territorie of Hawaii and Porto Rico ai~ W

of Columbia of armament and equipment under section 8, ad of Jun 8

year, 192,1.

States, Territories of Hawaii and Porto Rico, and the District ofColumbia.

Amount available by appropriation ....................... .....

Alabama............................................. 4#

Arizona .......................................................... Arkansas ............................................ ............. California ............................................. Colorado ................................... " Connecticut ...... ....................................... . "-... . Delaware ........................................................ District of Columbia.................................................................

Florida ................................... ...........

Georgia. ............................................................ - .

Hawaii ............................... . . I......................

Idaho .............................. .............. ........

Illinois .................................................................................. Indiana.............................................

Iowa ........................................................ 4

Kansas.........................................

Kentucky .... " Louisiana ........................................................................ Maine ............................................................................... Maryland..................................................

Massachusetts ................................................. ....... Michigan ............................................................. ... ...... ... Minnesota ............................................................................ Mississippi. ........................................................ Missouri ........................................................

Montana ................................................................. Nebraska ..............................................................................

Newerey........................................... Nevada ......................................................................... New Hampshire ................................................... New Jerh y .a.............. .................................... North oNew Mexo Dakota.................................... .................. ............................ N egor ... ................................................. .

North lna. ........................................... '..' "

Norto Dicot............................~................................

Ohio de.sla............................. ....................

ouhCrln..................0.......* ...........

Oklahomao.............................." -

Oeon ..................................................... ' ""

P1ennyan ............................................................

Porto e Rico tv . .. .. ............................ W! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....................................... . ... . .................... .. .... .. South Carolina ......................... . . ..... ...... ...... .......... "."......

south Dakota ....... ............... - --............ " '"......... ' J 

T e n n e s s e ........ .. . . . . .. . . . . . ...... ........ .......... ..." *. ..... .. . . ..+ + +

Texas... ....... : . ..................... .... . U tah ..... ... .. . .. . . .. .,... . .',- .,

Verm ont ....................... ............................+..... .......... . . ..

:. . ............. ........... ,......

WeVguia....................................

W oin.... ... ..

Aotmntto St to Chiefif of ga Engi. fie? .......................... -- Balane ofaotmentato . .tterGenera................... .....-.-- .poted.byb............... .......... .. Wsonta ....................................................-

to hie Scnal....er.......................................... Balnco amnt illi b carg e Gnt the........... e.l... ... ... .. i

SAmoun tow the funds werel of de ................. I

to obtai. s.h d.......... 

Balace . ..... +g ..... + ' ++ ,% .... ..... .... . , +,,. . . . ....

100

Q 1
API'BNDIX -5

4'Sftelm of grou ezpenditures made by ta#-propertyj and disa ofi of Uwt9ata, sseeraof ccmwrwu of Hawo* and Porto Rico and tiw Dhsrwft of Columia, and the disburaing offlwe of tUIe JRlt Butdrn )ew~1~~wd94~ 1

. Armig, equipping, and training the Natioal Guard (USWayear a niae)

Gam' hel iandalo of rpeyad eeaexnseqpintdinstruction, National Travl of Federal Travel of FederalTaeloFdra av fFdra4

Guard offcer and non offiers and non- oficers and non- officers and uom- Inspect~e ~ rV n

A&~i$5 camps of ancs Offes -cmissione 01 commissioned commissioned of- or- _Anmssoe oifo

Th Mlii.B"! t~..Eqipen ad nc-officers making officers changing 1lcers on visits of ~ ~ ~ sz allehul- iisri~ti~1 N i UEql entnd Rcle practiceandt e ig. Inspections, stations. Instruction. t fiisic ranges. dental expenses. e g i.

Vd7 g2 121 12. 12 b 11920 1921 19102 1921 1920 1991920 190 1921 1920 1921 1921 MiIi I=~ 1921 19192 IM2 1M~ 1921 192 

60-11 S7=.0 46oo ........ 1 ....... i....... '19 7 ..... ..... 37M OD ........ ... 20..... .M74 .......... j,......

... .... .... . ...... 45&33 375,.00 . .... 1LI42 ...... 291.. .. ........ --- -- .........----------------- ... 7 4...... ....... 1 ....... ............ .......... .......................... $19.014 3712.......... s ...........

2517, $179.63. 70LO.......

IOn3'- $7L1 SOL2 1........................................19....

... .. ..... . ............................. 750.0. $......................................35 OD........... ......... 44519. ........ 6,765A 26...........----- 1......... 16 42.00 M,,~.~A 5 -1JI~ 6718 15...0 02 ........ .. ... .... -0050 .....

........ * 2.8 . . . . .090................ 26%7.7. .... ...... ... ... 24 $.. 34..... . ... ...... .

...... 9.0 312 .7969 . .. . .12 44 7 ...... *' 44L. 8 6.2 ... ....... ....... ..... .. 20.066k '26.........63......... ....

16390 15 J 77 ...... .......... 11.22. 1634L .... -v 16C-86r~ ....... ~ ,

. . . . . . . . . . .. . . 9... . . . . . .... 385O 2 . ............ 4 OD 2,771 28.27 4414-9 ..- 7.7........349 2,08 5 -7 

2 58 29...... .

.. ~ ~ .... 9l& 0 6 41-0 .1 8.27...... . ......... ::.... ..... ~ 252.14. .... .. '. . . . . . .... tS

28.6 2 94(1 77 1,12 .42 ........... 2V ' '7 458. 3...............11.00 ........ 1..................................... ....

I-~~O -0---- .7... ......... .......... ... 0.~ 9,64.6 2&4,99t4 ................................................................................................... .... ..... .... 9...122.7 

24.p 15 SM ....................... 119.29........0............. 

-* 750 OD ....... ....... .. 1197 5' 57........7 ~. ..

'5 .... - . Y .... 66k.. .......

'9 4 ,BL '3C-6 23267 -j~ -T, 72 8042 139&29 75.00 .......... .................. 6s 78 $7

0'p~s %86. ........ UL ---------- ----------- --------

W.50~ ~ ~ 2.6 ~ ........... 2.

...~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ $.2 ~ ...... ..... 4.3 ..... 396 ............ .... .. .g - '2.~~~~~~~~- -7 a 00 . . . .. . .. .. -- - - -
lip

r V~oa .4 A IS7