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Show VAGK six THE JOURNAL, Federal government will "mo biliie trcopn and industries. The organized reserves, con ..sUtuting the largest group in i war armies, would not e nwn jtained at strength in time cl" peace, gave for a few trained officers and enlisted specialists (These, assigned to skeleton or- iganlzation chiefly in their own home towns, would keep in touch with the army by cor res courses and summer pondence YnnirMov NEW, while ofricer8 would be eral Pershing, writing of Our in high Khochf colleges' Plans for the National Defen- - anj citizens camps, An arrangement that in the current American .our,itaking-t- h maiolaina-thtemplates Weekly. at the cut the absolute minimum in the sh immediately upon im- war a of is break great standing army below which1 it practicatle because of the im is highly dangerous to reduce cerise expense involved in time of, peace and is impossible be- already hasbetn reached. ex cause it would not be in keep- reviewing regrettal e to unpre ing with our democratic ideals, periences attributed The says. parednesd of the United States General Pershing armed such an of existence Genera: the in past wars, a writes, that as to the World force would be militarism of ' and objectionable a believe pronounced that War, firmly substantia .condition of pre type. But our initial role on it is the paredness of our land and naval land is defensive, and our small forces, backed by an adequate National Guard with merchant marine, would havt regular armv which is charged this kept us ut of the war, and with the fulfillment of would have placed us in a po mission. Later, as the offensive fit ion to have brought it to an becomes necessary, it is the National Guard and hugely or early termination." "Moreover, he continues ganized reserves, supplemented to say that by the regulars, - which must Vit is' not too much ar to a ane carrv under' these conditions , we conclusion. with- - strong . leadership the Summing up, Genoral Persh- prevented might haye -- World-War altogether ing savs: Contrast the Na In his article, General Persh tional' Gdard and the Pegvlar ing visualizes the tripartie Amy, holding the battle line arm which "we are struggling while the greater army of Reto create 'under tho Reorgan4 serves Is being formed, withration Act of June. 1920, f out Ignominious flight during welding cf regulars, trained na the first year of the late war. tional guardsmen and a large when we were forced to decitizen reserve into a homogen pend upon the armies tf France - eocs whole.' He nleaded wit! and England to defend our in his comrades of the American terests util the American Exbe I.eeion to "support the modest peditionary Forces could into the field. of brought estimates the administratior ( As this is written. Congress of men and money needed t is engaged in the considers perfect , our. plans for a basic organizatior tion of drastic reductions in end for preliminary trainin' our professional personnel, and , Ihat we may avoid anothe in the sums estimated as nec .11 ssary for the training and humiliatMg experience equipment of thecil izon fore fore the world. of American wan s. No thinking man can br "The story is one of gallant deeds ant ustified in demanding a large the professional armv, but there ! ncrsonal cn , great courage an absolute minimum beow office! of individual the part and soldier, with lack cf pre which it is highly danvereuu fe relation and traing, ha reduce and that we h e al wadv reached. The r,Vieatlon always led to nndue loss of heavy financial burdens of the professional soldier to defend our colonial posseesif"" the General writes. , While we boast of having particularly the Important out been victorious in our early for post of Hawaii and the Panaand to carrv ou4 . . tign wars, it was due more di- ma Canal, set forth i" duties explicitly rectly to the weakness of th' enemv and his ' engagement: fhe bw fer the organization and elsewhere than the extrei e ot training of the citizen forces in prepare remains unchanged. , wise forethought tion. cr to sunerior strategical ' THE RPR I VO or tactical ability on the pa- -t o4 Tbe spring-tim- e It doth frighten leaders . hnr own forces me. . i to shut our eye: I hear the Bark His ape prone Se the tree! ids in facts, a conditio tniKph! dear me, 1 matt not stnro refuted in Congress, whi U limbs are bare! ' has generally considered it Andthat big oak, Its How my nerves drf goodness! duty well performed -- If, after the fceginnig of war, it haf When creep the Weeping Willows e'er authorized the raising of aT Tile Noe weep. army' and provided for it , v maintenance. - . , , I.EIStHKl.V In the Civil War, even a BUI; Ten your husband follow n small well-- ! rained force would luner probably ended the war Melt: Yes, hut hes usually some I the entire country became in- distance behind, . volved, and would have saved - the kwa of thousands of live and untold treasure on both Entcmcbgist ' sides, a point General-PersTo Ing expressed the belief tha American preparedness and strong leadership might hav Quarter prevented the World War. Never until our last exper fence have we sought a remed.v Dr. J. G. Needham, Head of world oa small form of water life. Department At Cornell for the avoidance of part er To Spend Week At . . Thu- Department of Entomology at lvrs - he continues, but aft College er each war we have gone se Cornell University, of which Dr renely back to the policy of sav Pr. J. C. Needham, for the past Needham la bead, la the oldest and Ing a few dollars that should n years nend of tbe Depart non t of largest department of lla kind la the be spent for moderate prepare tnto))io!ogy At rornelt " Iorvcrstty, United States. A high an forty-tion in order to meet the bi been secured by the Vtah Agrl fifty students Will be worktng for liens apent because of lack ' o' is ultural College, to deliver a acies their. doctor's degrees at one time. preparation. lecturea during the last week of : While at the U. A. C. Dr. Needt new threefold armv he first term of the Summer . . The Quart ham yil! deliver three lecture to the General exnloins w. Dr. Needham la the author of general assembly on the following Pershing v"dd be ptiilt on the structur mversl subjects. "Common Ground of poet books, bulletins and al framework taken bodilv-fro- 1 dealing wTtF the mlnology SBdN'a lu rall rt.cWurTss STHolog le the WorldStar, so that the tra f the country. Ills work entitled. al Phenomenon. "The Biological Re ditona, esprit, and prestige of General Biology la uldely uaed in sources of Our Inland Waters.'.' The the greet, romb.it units woule the various institutions of hlghe last of these lecture will be Illus, tenoroetuated, learning. He compiled data and In- trated with lantern tildes. The genThe combat component of vestigated many projects which went eral publle la Invited to attend. the RrruLer Armv jg the United to make up the test which bears the It la expected that Dr. Needham Slates ip so small as Jo be al name of J, H. Comstock, author. Two will be present at the Summer Enio negliirMe ip the event of at her books from Dr. Needham's pen campment to lecture to the farmer hosHlUie with a first-clap which , are' extensively used are; and housewives of the State. Dr, Needham, accompanied by bis wife, wed, the Generl .. declares "Life of InlandtheWaters' and Naturone son and two daughters will make Farm.: TherefeH, the National Guard al History of ( As a member of the Btatn Con- tbe trip from New Tork by automomust, un,ier ovr adopted mili Commission of tha , State bile. After tbe first term ends they servation immedateiv rcimr. tayy the field In a great emerwnev of New Tork, Pr. Needham ha en- will motor to the Tellowstone Park This foroe must be twined and due led many research parties sevev and thence to Claremont, California, t rrnizfd readv to deploy up- the country gathering information a here Dr. Needham win Ml n posint Pomon ihe IechriGn of w.r, 'a whirh has placed him today as one tion as the' bulwark behind' which the of the loading authorities In the ona College, .Friday, May 12, 1922. LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PEIiSHIIIC FIB STRDIIEEH Nash Leads the World In Motor Car Value j "as 12--- Cen twij se, ron-Leglc- n 0 ApriHs Greatest Nash Month J i W S. January, February and March started the breaking of records with a volume of sales that exceeded the same 1921 period by more than 51. Now comes April with the greatest single months sales in all our history. -- . jf - t f A reference to our records shows that it surpasses the best previous April by a clear i I well-considr- S , The new Nash line includes twelve models: Four and six cylinders; open and closed; -- - lif-an-d n or-the- and completely overshadows even August, 1920, which till now held the honor of. being our largest month. 18 e two, three, four, five, and seven passenger capacity; a price range from $965 to . $2390, f. o. b. factory. fTTIf ... ir 4 Dog-woo- d , -- -- - ' Logan Garage & Supply Company h.n C. M. HARRIS, Noted At-thi- J -- Lcdcre Dafcg h a - Manager ' v K y Suar - or te-s- t clr-ula- rs 11 - ss -- taf v exchange-profess- t or -- t Jr y sour! University and the A. M. 'egree On Exhibit Trinity College. North Carolina. Drawings Dr. Greever hat had considerable In To Be Department experience In teaching, being previously hoad of the Department of English nt Manitoba University and Collection - Made From New was at one time Instructor at WashYork High Schools Work ington. and Lee University and the Exceptionally Good Dr. Garland Grever, Writer University of Arkansas. And Author, To Fill Vacancy A collection of forty two mounted 'Among some of the Important Left By Prof. N. A. Peder-Be-n works of Dr. Greever which have drawings Is oa exhibition In tbe Art To Teach a j Department of the College. This exhl made him nationally known One Year writer and author is the hook eatlt-bitio- n t V of drawings Includes charart-le- d, Handbook of Writing." , eristic examples of work from a, few "Century Garland Greever, an UMM emlnctif;Thig pub,lPatioB widely as .af thB treaty seven high schools of author and w rlter has Just been ap-- j text and a reference In college Eng- - j j,ew york oily and has been loaned pointed professor of English at the Hah courses at various Institutions. t0 th college by the American to teach one year during the ! Because of the Instant success of the , eratloa of Arts. "Century Handbook of Writing thej Aa ,c,demic pupit, io thme author waa urged to undertake Other Uchools from where the drawing are w, sent are required to study Design for writing and as a result he ha several years work ahead of htm. jtwo periods or hours per week dur- Th that nr- - Grtertr will ,ng the!r tint yeir of h, , Kboo the degree of lector of PhHosophylu.acb will beAdvanred 0bJect nrM,Dg for tw, WriUng,Md tod, n Shakespeare,'' "The Moderu Dra-f,- B ond yer Tb, (h the .V? ,t.y ra Bd probBbly -- Utmtw for,of tbew elo lnd eMlrw Tl t0 i that the high standard which hcsIhlUiren" or' World Masterplecew nd rood h. MprPMlon been reached .In this department will! fj, ui A. C. has built up a vry ! qu. be worthily maintained by the d.s- rtrong department of English under. Afcording to Professor Calvin tlnjulsbed professor who has recent-- 1 the direction of Prof. NV A. Peder- - y richer, professor of Applied Arts ly been secured. 'sen and the .College authorities feeitt th, Colet. some of tbe work Harvard Man Selected I from Art Professor of - I. 1 J Fed-Colle- d, done under the direction of Smith Hughes teachers represents products. Alt of the drawing are related to the Industrie of the country Including advertising, applied .designs, designs for costumes,' Interior decorations, and magnxlne Illustrations, The exhibit should be nterestlng to lovers of art, pupils of tha grnda and high schools for her Is shown tha results of teaching art thra the grad-e- a and during the high school yearn. The display will be opened for tho general public Until M4y It. Commenting Saturday May 2 a collection of block paintings will bo on exhibition at tbe U. A. C. art rooms, Tbe work to be shown la that of Miss Helen' Hyde, one of Americas foremost craftsmen. Tho collection will also bt sent by tba American Federation of Arts, and will remain at the College nntli Juno ' sixth ' C1 f 1 When the sheep and the goat are divided, well be a goat, be- cause we always have been. , You will get more out of exer- - f U Vds i T - , |