davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04

spend and that is by service render
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04

& Light company. for furnishing
power for the new street lighting
system. The contract provides that
the power company shall furnish all
glassware in connection with the
street lights.
"A representative of the White Mo-
tor company, was present and was
given time in which to explain the
merits of the White truck for the
city's street sprinkler and flusher.
No action, however, was taken by the
council.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
lHOULD HAVE
OND ELECTION

Bear Lake county, which carries
bout the smallest bonded indebt--
iness of any county in the State of
laho, should not hesitate to hold a
pnd election authorizing the issu-
pee of road bonds in given sum.
lch sum could just as well be
ade large enough to serve the pur-
SEES of the country for a number of
ars to come, and the full bond is
. thus authorized would not nee
Barily have to be issued at one
40, but the bonds could be sold at
ure times whenever state and fed
] appropriation become available
the county by matching funds.
Bear Lake county Is in need of
ter roads, not good roada'' as
authority puts it, but "perma-
I roads," A bond issue in the
of 100000 with this money
ched by the state and again
ched by the federal government,
ID give Bear Lake county over a
million Of dollars to spend on
ways.
permanent. road building pro-
! should be adopted by the coun-
nd followed out each year. By
ag the main highways and grav>
less important roads, the peo-
% Bear Lake. county could be
the benefit OF year-round
at the minimum o0af IN fhn
yers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
DISTRICT COURT

The Paris Post OF last week, prints
the following court items.
The October term of District court
opened here Monday morning and is
still in session as we go to press.
Judge o. R. Baum of Pocatello is
presiding.
One of the chief cases to occupy
considerable time was the Stauffer
law suit. The case was instituted by
Andrew Stauffer against Fred Stauf-
fer to recovery on wages, which the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
TO SALT LAKE summary

J. H. Holmes will accompany his
SON Waldo to Salt Lake next Sunday.
from where the younger Holmes
Will leave Friday for a mission in
Switzerland. Mr.. Holmes and son
will spend a couple of days in Poca-
tello enroute to Salt Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04

spend and that Is by service render
ed.
Reclamation of the home must be
founded upon industry, and all
schemes to bring up young people to
live without working are doomed to
failure.
The public schools must give more
time to manual training, teaching
trades and occupationaI work in
stead Of examining textbooks and
sharpening wits.
An enduring constitution, good
common sense and sound moral char
acter are impossible without applied
industry and earning before spend
ing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
GEO. sCHOPER HOME
ENTERED BY BURGLARS

The home OF George schoper on
East Jefferson street was entered by
burglars at an early hour Thursday
morning, and all the down-stair
rooms were ransacked. The burg
lars were evidently in search OF cash
because Mrs. Schoper's rings and
necklace, including diamond, had
been taken from one room and drop
ped in another room, it being evident
that the burglars had been scared
away.
Mrs. Schoper and children stayed
over night at the Nicholson home, but
Mr.. Strong, who occupies a room at
the Schoper home, was awakened by
a flash light thrust in his face, and
it is believed that the men became
frightened and threw the stolen
jewelry on the floor in their rush to
get away. The burglars entered by
the front door, which had been left
unlocked.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
KS ARE
MYSTIC

Feasonable supply OF optimism
es the circulation medium of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
American Orchestral Society
Announces Training Ciasses

"lth the opening OF its second season
the American Orchestral Society, Inca
with Offices at 54l Madison Avenue, OF
Which Mrs Z. II Hartman is president.
announces an opportunity for students
oi orchestral instruments and conduct
irg TO train under the direction of Dirk
soeh, musical director.
Foa this purpose the society is nos9
IL lailing a Junior aud senior training
crehestrs, in cash q which student n,u-
s.eians will be allowed TO play side Sy
side with professionals Of experience.
The students only financial obligation
for membership will be the payment OF
Zee Of 81 for the season.
Trials FOR places in these orchestra =
are now being held, ard it 10 expected
that by tne middle OF November both
erchestrss viii be in full swing.
The junior group will consist OF
students Of all orchestral instruments 5
who have not yet perfected tneir tech
Eioucsfsr enough to be admitted to the
advanced group. The senior group, OF
the other hand, viii be made up OF sixty
students Of atringed instruments ami
ferty Professionals Ia the -vnasr wind
and brass sections.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Beethoven Association

The Beethoven Association will begin
its third session at Aeolisn Hall next
Tuesday evening at S:15 o'clock. The
artists taking part will be Harold
Bauer, president Of the association;
Louis Graveure, Hans Kinder and a
distinguished violinist from Europe.
The program will open with Brshms's
sonata in D minor, Cp. los, for piano
and violin and close with Beethoven 8
trio in 3 fat Op. 97 Between these Mr..
Graveure will sing a group of five
songs Brahms's "Nicht mehr zu dir
e. gehen." "Dsss sic her gewessa; !"
Schubert, "R0slein, Roslein" and
"Schone Wiege meinsr Leiden,a Schu-
mann; "Orpheus," Schubert.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
How the Understanding of
Program Music May BE Helped

1t is easy 20 recognize the purposes
% writer of program music if 2
'stener FOR one reason or another is
Il one with him in the association OF
.dess. For example: Let II be under
stood that tha tune of Rule, Bri
anna" or, better still, Sullvan's tune
tn Gilbcrt's "Hc is an Englianman'D
shall be symbol of an Englishnan;
hat his Professionalism shall be eS
PRESSED in any familiar hymn Of the
Established Church; that an undulating
movement and & rhythmical chug-chug
shall mean q trip across the Channel;
4 Gregorian missal melody shall give
musical EN- noodiment to Roman Catholi-
e'sm; q monotonic phrase stand for a
stick and the game phrase gradually
Spreading into q chord Of harmony
Ike canopy--take all these things for
granted and he would be wit!ess COM
7ser. indeed, who could not fill the
.aeatrical managers request for some
Isle describing an Englishman who
AZ left his home for the Continent.
sns ged his religion and lost his UNI
0rela.
Now, We have conviction, based on
considerable observation of Dr..
strauss's career and his music, that he
sesorts to programmatc methods
Chiefly to stimulate his fancy and pro-
claims them entirely for thc sake of
aa'ertising, or, as his countryEien
would say, Reklame. This conviction
lag been bred in us because in all his
*or the genuine musician, the purely
musical creator, is SO largely and go
pefs'stently dominant. What we mean
y using devices which are more or
'ess extrsneous to music as music is
Eat he proceeds in i.is creative work
Auch as Carpani .ell. u Haydn con-
'essed to him that be proceeded The
original conception is purely musical;
70 invents themes, ponders their value
and the means BY which they may be
hveioped and employs his skill, in
stauity and learning Requirements in
which ne is peerless among lattev-day
nusicians) in their treatment To
quicken his fancy he associates them
"ith experiences, or pictures, or Incl
Ssnts conJured up IN his VI ind at the
sutset Of his work or in its progress.
having truly marvellous git for
saasmitting all kinds OF phenomena
INTO musical tones, he employs that
sseulty, sometimes rudely snd yulgarly,
sometimes with transhguring power
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Chaliapi1ae's Concert

feodor Chaiiapins, the famous Rus
sian basso, will make his first appear
anca on the American stage in four
teen years at the Manhattan Opera
House this evening at $3.50. Follow
ing lons-estahNshsd custon, with Mr.
Chalispi7e no set rrogram cf his con
cert will be made until the hour of the
concert. At watch time Mr.. Chaliapine
viii announce the mum bers. selected
from his repertoire Of over seventy
five songs. FROM the stage. Mr. Chalis.
pine will be assisted By josef Stopak,
yioliniss, and Lee Berdichev.ky, pianist.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

CSmaconne .......,..-........B Bach -Busoni
,Arcafoiie ..... ..-.....,...... Chopin
SS1p,rlccso; :, = minor. or...-......;.. Brahms
Sfiihs Night. ...s.,.. .SchOnlann- LisZt
Sonatfna Alfredo Caseila
CFirst perfor1nancc)
Inc flsherinan's Tune. Leo sowerey
CFirst perfornance)
Carnegie Hall, p. m, piano recital
by Ely Ney:
All Chopin Program.
Eight preludes from Opus as--C minor.
q minor. G major Fl minor. A major
- minor. j. major u fiat major.
@na.',a,. S@onsta, 3 flat Amor, opvs; e.
Etcde, G minor. Opus. 10, No. lo
Etude. L major Opus. 10, No s.
Ballade in L lnaiov Opus. IS.
Ralado in A Aat major. Opus. -.
scherzo. X nat minor. Opus. 81.
Waltz, A fiat major. Opus. AZ.
Polonaise, x fat major, Opus. 63.
Town Hall, 1915 p. M. First piano
recital by Alfredo Casella:
sonata, Opus 81. Beethoven
FIVE Preludes-La cathedrae ensioutse nstss'a'''
Bruyeres; La puerta del vino; la
tcrrassc des audiences du clair d.
lune; General Layisne (eccentric>
Dsbussy
ton. FL Puerto. bent
Risonanze ftour little pieces) -. Maiipiero
I-lrNci l-iLAic { -cteS. .tsn1ila
Prelude, Choral and Tugue. Cesar Franck
Aeolian Hall, p. nj. Second violin
recital by Emil Telmanyi:
Rondo Brlllante minor. Schubert
Sonata, G minor. ................B Bach
Violin solo
no,,.e n2na,@ no, ., Carl Nielsen
Romance Sentimental. A major
Steahamrnsr
ssAiNt Saens
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

toneso We do not believe that he
holds to any such conviction himself,
or that he expected Mottl to take his
query seriously. On the contrary, We
believe that when he makes such pre-
posterous claims for his music, he does
so only to provoke comment and wrap
1t about with an atmosphere OF oracu-
lar mysticism. We think, modestly and
with the humility which Is becoming in
the presence of SO great musician,
that when he spoke thus to Mottl it
was with his tongue in his check, and
that there was not muctf difference in
his posture, when, after performance
Of his "neldenleben" (in which there
Is also some so-called love music) he
remarked to London reviewer: "You
have never met my wife. b''t you know
her now and will rcco ni;e her when
you visit US in Berlin"
The Province and
Purpose OF Programs
DR.. StraussNs remark TO the news
paper writers who interviewed him the
day after his recent arrival in New York
that programs (by which we mean
analyses of the poetical or emotional
contents of q conposition) are not nee.
essary to the understanding Of music
is sound and incontrovertibie so long
as music remains within the bounds
set for it by its nature. Schumann
enuncisted an equally sound principle
when he said in effect that a program
will not mar good music nor make bad.
Program,natic titles and inscriptions
have, their uses, and there is no great
composition. even in the realm of ab-
solute music, for which a susceptible
hearcr Will not construct some kind
of program, If no more definite than
the recognition that human existence
is made ~ Of JOY and SORROW, content
ment and longing, striving and failure
or attaining, the contest between the
real and the ideal. In this sense
Beethoven's G minor symphony is in
finitely more cloquently programmatic
than "Heldenleben" or "Also sprach
Harathrustra." 1t is not when Strauss
involves himself in tho intricacies of
countcrpoinA harmony and orchestra
ton, for Which his alleged programs
offer explanation or justification, that
he shows him self master musician,
but when he sings his melodias, as he
alone of living composers. can sing
them with his full-throatcd instru~
mental choir. How we'll hc himself
knows that fact is illustrated in every
one Of his symphonic poems, when he
provides relief from the perplexities in
which the technical pursuit. Of & theme
has involved him by raising a simple
homophonc tune Of foiksong char
acter and letting his orchestra sing it
with lusty. unaffected ioyfulness For
example, the merry tune in "Till Eu-
lenspiegel," which starts out as il it
we're going to he the old German folk
song, 'lch ha,t' einen kameraden."
Sometimes we wonder whether Richard
Slrsuss isn't Il greater musician than
he processes to bc.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
SUNDAY

Aeoiian Hall, 8 p. M. Concert by the
New York Symphony Society:
SYMPHONY No. 4 il Y minor. or..,.s. Brahms
AKA from ~ Enfant Prod gne'. .De ebussy
Male. L.ashansia
IL Tc,1beau C. Coupcrin ..Tsvei
Song. The i.eiel-i ..,....... Lis2t
Nsrche Francaise ........Roger Ducasse
Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital
By Sophie Braslsu, contralto:
pidono (cantatc ,or oue voice).
zur Rull; Die Belehrte Ma-o II - . Wolf Sa
Die verschNiesene Nacat:*sil: I'm
llerbs.; We.naoaten. Werner .Josten
la psoeessoi. Cesar los'sE rraae
So un Giorno tornasso ......... Eespilisi
Un organe.to sucna per la via. .sihella
The ciassleist Tho Orphan; Silently
Flosted Spirit; Bcroeuss; The
II There We're Dreams to ssil. john Ireland
The I.awd Is smilin' Thro the DO
John Alden Carpenter
Dreanin rl,ne lily s,ricKla,d
My Birdeen. .-.....-. !sarrie Prince BlAclc
Fairy A-aNd ............ Max:nlilisn J'iiaar
As We Psrt...-.........M McNair Ilseu,ritN
At s:15 p. III. violin recital hy John
Corigliano:
Concerto IN . hat Observation-Disclosures Moza IT
tStrng, quintet seeos'pa1 nifnsat. under
cert master Of The metropolitan Opera
crchestrai.
Concerto 40. I. op. s5.......... BlrI>i sh
~, nciaau2e ...'..-,.. .,,,... l>ir!: Foch
SlsVonlc Fantasy ..,.... -pNStaE- Krt ii.aI'
:..r on the string. 49,. .......... Zsolt
Eiuds ..,.............- cho.sn- Burn .Stal'
llSnse Caprice ........... Isra 81 Jose pjl
Non rIu Mesta. ...... "a ga airi INr- is!er
City College. 4 p. m. Free organ re-
cital by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Soua-a In y ,1.inpr Nanla,sr,h,
Dream Pantom:me ...... .Humrerdincl;
,'rsiude and Fegue in ID Msjor Bach
Andantino Haatorale. ale.............. Ferrar,
S"hIohGtta ....'.''.''... -. aicIolliu
Nnsic iIre scene. ...........,......N'ag N' g g'!er
Chanson Flaintive ................ i.vnsrsNi
prelude Pastoiaie ...-.......... .--i Ia do Fl
Mnalc. First symphony ........... Vie.ne
Town Hall, $3.50 p. II. Concert by the
Society of the Friends of Music
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ...... Schlilnanr
Cantata No. l59, 's;ott soil allein lneir
Ne1zo hahep," for soprauo and chg
=. 'us - : ..-' -, lteli
Concerto Crosse. SO. ..........,.. Handel
Five Songs from thn "Knshen Wundcr-
horn, for soprano with orchestra.
Gustav Afa hlar.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Programs Of the " eek

Town Hall, $3.50 p. m. Gallo recital
by Yasha Bunchuk:
Sonata (seventeents century, Ecless
Nohcertf ............... saint -SaerlS
A;r Of the eighteenth century: orientale
e. E.e.cnson
(Acconlponied by the conposer)
oTlentaie .............. Himba list Rune llul1
Crientale -...-........, ,..-.. Rs4nrnarinon
Sefenaie ESpa snoie ........... til,Jzounon
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Wednesday

City College, p. m. Free organ
recital by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Sonata in d minor. .Guilnlant
Aaagio Moonlight Sonata. beethoven
Prelude and Iuyue in A minor hacil
Thsme afa ana ruxhetfa hs ra
Grand Choeur in A..............k ktnder
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Piano recital
by Katherine Bacon:
Prelude. Fugue and Variation. ...
Cesar Francl> Bauer
Nrclaleriana, OPP. Ic (Elgat Fantasas>
schumann
~ sne auE ea9veux Do In oebass1- i,'iss
'I.Isir joysuse'' '.................. Oehi,ssy
Prelude in y major, op. %. -.
Baliade in G minor, op. %. s....... Chopin
Town Hall, 3 p. III. Piano recital by
Dai Buell.:
Fantaiss, G minor ......... Mozart
2s. No. %: Etude op -. No .;
Valsc, op. 10, No 8; valse. op. Ga,
30. g f.arshetto from Concsrto,
Theme Cracovi-n vo1io ....... to5ov.ski
scherzetto (Mso so.....,....,....... liza q cs
Toccata. op. iii .,..........s Saint saens
At s;15 p. m. Concert by the Hilger
Trio:
coaserto for vioioncello, op 81. 4
Douols Concerto op. lea jAiiesro, arsr
inovemenD ............... Brahms
Maria and Elisa 5Iilger
Moses Tantsisse variations en- t..e @
=, sirins -..,.............-. aganiri
Nar. uilger
Passacag!ia ............ Handel -Tialvorsseu
Maria ard Elsa Hil9~r
Trio. Tor victim, piano SID cello. Or. 80
rchsizo5 sky
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
At S:1o p. m. Concert by the Hilgel
Trio:


Aeolan Hall. p. III. Violin recital
by George Raudenbush:
Sonata in y rnaior ior................. .Sardinl
Nrngaian Co'certo, Opus g.. Joachim
A.agio Eles !aaus .,..,.....,. Wisnisws&i
Bondino ..................... .Nieuxtesnps
Al sis p. M. Song recital by Har
riet Van Emden, soprano:
HlGente Ia f,alirs ................. Mazar'
Qual Fartalntta Apante.,.. .Scarlati,
Troclsne H.rn.ea; Fsifersucht ual etoiS
wilmung Fir Iss's.............. schulnann
Am sonntas Murzeu; Eoischaft.. Bra Inns
J'ai pleuTe m re1e. e.......,....,........ linH
Ia i,riu-ernps .......... ...,.... leyIev
I.hb ana rlood ............N Il ,;i,fsla nj r.off
Thou Art an Angel garthwsta Hsnd
Ing ..-..........,.... Gfstchanirolg
Keen tho Pain ............ isachnat.inoN
Ny Hart Is Isltc..,.,. ..,... aisTsln'
The Wind Flower ....... Werner Josten
The Croat Awakening. ......... kramer
70 70 violet IA 10. losss
Natures q Holiday .....-,..- ..--.... h aselnaa
Carnegie Hall, $50 p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic Orchestral;
Ovsrtpre to "ober,n .......... WebeY
symphony 5r:rsI isG .i,ae Gli in Sew rori., ''
lsaechanaie from "IaanAae ense.'R Wagner
Tiii Euleaapiegela Nessy Franks Strauss
Town Hall. p. r. Song recital by
Dorothy White;
o cesoate Ii plassrnal .,e....-.. $ aaG!stti
s. tu mani .............. ...... i'ergoissi
An. rendiiai ...... .. ....-.....,-.. NItrane
4 n die iJusih h.........s... Shuosrt
Knaoe und Ve.ichen. ..,...,-, Wota
VIE reiodien zieht es rl'i"..-. Brahms
I'm FTerbst st.......,......... Fran2
Neil; Les Bereeaux; Adiep; F'leug Jetee
Faurs
1he Epitaph Of Butterfly. Marion Bauer
I0.rge Observation-Disclosures. Horace Johnson
R}ackblre's Song ............ Cyril Scott
Charity. Richard Hageman
Awake il is the day.. .Cecii farleigli
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
tuesday

Town Hall, s:io D. NJ. Piano recital
by Siivio Scont!;
AndaGte Fsvorf ,.......,.. ....... Beethoven
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

tcepsinasS en- nsyt rass,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Friday

Aeo!ian Hail. sis D. IA. Piano re-
cital by Alexander Chigr.nsky:
Chyo17st. f>antes1 ard F1sue.. Bach
sonata or 81. NO. s.......... Hsethos en-
Variations and F'usre. up. Ii. Tadersw ski
EsHcA, Cp = 2....-....,-...-. Scriaoi1e
csv,ttc op -. No. .;.......-. CAa&ouaor
F-a sta .sie y m pro n ptu Chopin
NocruVne .tiEo pin
Poonaise A ia. naajos. Op. 81, 10. a..
Chopin
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert by
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Monday

Aeolisn Hail. p. m. Piano recital
by Edwin Hughes.
Fo,orsise. Or. Ss.......... Rccth hoy.n
Etrdc. 8 fat ........... .........C .Czerny
Melodis .....---......-... GluclS- Ssasnoati
sin'o sosa fagpelnn G ,ss .'.--..'...... Weber
Sonata. Up. 10Y Bee tboveG
1T. I'm Pc u. Ninuett9. Ianeili
ire, lhe Desert ..,....,... Fannie Dillon
Birds at Dawn ........ Fannie Dillon
Tango America IN. john Alden Carpenter
sosstto del potyarca. No. iGl Mephisto s5Os''
WALTZ (opsodo from Lenau's 'Faust")
I.iszt
At S:l5 p. m. Piano recital by Juan
Reyes.
Chromatia fantasie and fngue .Hac,l-saner
i'anta,in, Oh. 1i...................... .Sehusnann
Aus dem Vase" ~ sinseR. Schubert l.iszs
sous pcls .:......-.,.... ......... .stlub
.stude caprice ........:., ........... sauer
Noctnrne ............. 49,. ....... Chopin
Tsnnhaeussr Overture ..... N-agnor-l is.'t
Carnegie Hall. p. m. Violin re-
cital By Madeleine MacGuigan:
Conceiao. d major. r........... .Paganirl
On Wings Of Song. g............N .Ntcndelssohn
.ui Fr'petscnpch- .'........ ...,,.-...- f5eiov
poe,nc .chau~son -e,,il
B@liade Ct Caprice (arst timel.
1,ish Az rhe cOulin) Moore Sias<lalson Iss
hondo Capr.ccioso s..... SAINT Siaa.ss
. Town Hall, p. ms; piano recital by
| Raymond Havens:
sicniana. Unknown Tend OF sth centu,y>
Nhlanelia Unknown tend OF 18th century }
Suta IN G li.inor. ....-....... Bach
Calneval tl. a......... ScnunAann
CN"il.c . t-tVcl
!ntcr'uhe -..''-.'.- .....-..,., Royce
;c.cciso. ...... ........,.... .StraTiI.akI
Noetnri.e, = sharp, Op IS. No. 3;
n,ule. op. 70. No. H.. Chopin
Hhapaouy, ~. l-.-..... .....-.--....- List
Tuesday,
Town Hall, SIS p. M Piano recital
by Siivio Sciont!;
Andaete Fsvort .............. Beethoven
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-17
BEN WIECHMANN OF
,WASHBURN BURIED
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Ben Wiechmann. formerly of this
city, passed away last Sunday night at
his home at Washburn, Wis, after an
illness which lasted over a period of
three years, The deceased was born
in Wausau on May 5th. 1884 and re-
sided here until several years ago.
For a period of six years he was in
business with his brother, Fred G..
Wiechmann. SiXryears ago Mr.. Wiech-
mann was united in marriage with
Miss Sprague of Washburn. The de-
ceased is survived by his widow, mo-
Their, two sisters and two brothers.
.lnterment took place, Wednesday in
Pine Grove cemetery. The pail bear
ers were John Kiefer, Jr. Otto Muen-
chow, Frank Kurth, Ben Kuntz, Ed.
Grob and Richard Dobrinz. The Rev.
G. Schroedel of lions church conduct
ed the services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-17
BRITAIN BARES NAVAL BUDGET
Denies Competition With Other
Great Powers.

London, March 15.-The British ma
val estimates, for 1922 amount to
FOL, 1850 gross and fS2,479,O00 net,
II was announced by Lord Lee Of
Fareham, first lord of the admiralty.
NORMALLY $455.925,345 and S402. 395.-
OO0)
Z In Il statement explaining the est-
mates. Lord lee said they were based
on the governments policy of main
tanning ''one-power standard" -
"It is the duty Of the admiralty to
carry out that policy as economically
rs possible" Lord Lees statement
continued, "giving full weight to the
special geographical, international and
other considerations which have
aIYsen since the war.
"This they are doing In no mechani-
cal spirit. nor with insistencc upon
numerical equality-and recognizing
to the full the necessity of reducing
expenditure 10 the lowest limits com
patible with national security"