davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
To Plan Poultry Show
in Great Falls Dec. IL

To plan a poultry show in Great
Falls November IL, 10 and IA which
win draw exhibits from several north
western states, committees will be
named Tuesday evening at a meeting
of the Great Falls Poultry and Rab-
bit association at Edison recital hall.
Cascade county chicken raisers, with
100 birds displayed, took for this
county fourth place in the poultry ex-
hibits at the state fair.
To put the association in position
to obtain aid from the state in fu-
ture years in putting on ito annual ex-
hibit, plans viii be put Ander way
Tuesday for incorporating.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Theosophical Society
F orms Section Here

A Great Falls section Of the Theo-
sophical society has been formed here
with Orland Ivason as president, G. B.
Swim vice president and Miss Lulu
Bell Pendroy secretary and treasurer.
Twenty charter members have been en-
rolled and regular meetings Of the
members will take place every Sunday
evening at 1870. The meeting this
Sunday evening will be in the Eddy
hotel. The classes will be devoted
entirely to study with informal dis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

ranch would be donated. Steps will be
taken Immediately to secure all land
needed for the road.
Authorization Of bonds for the cut
off would clear the way for completion
of a gravelled road from Great Falls
to the Lewis and Clark county line.
Bonds authorized in 1919 are still
available for construction of a road
between Great Falls and Cascade and
this work will probably be done next
year in any event.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
(Advertisements)
KNiGHTs OF PYTHlAS

All members Of the order win meet
at X. Of P. hall, Sunday, Sept. %, at
2 o'clock, p. M, to attend the funeral
of our soldier brother Percy Booth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
TO HOLD BABIES CLINIC
AT CASCADE WEDNESDAY

A diagnostic clinic for babies and
children of school age will be held
in Cascade on next Wednesday in the
church parlors, being conducted by the
Cascade county board of health.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
MAccABEEs NOTICE

| All members are requested to meet
at Georges undertaking parlors, to at
tend the funeral Of Percy G. Booth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
ncighbors for their sympathy and floral
offerings in the time of the death of
our daughter and sister, Charlotte
ThOrsOn.
Charles Thorson and Family.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
SPECIAL

Imitation diamond bar pins, values
up to $3.50, at SOC. Crown Jewelry
Co, 2o5 Central avenue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

Phone 0767. Garbage ana ashss r.
Uoved on short noticc.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
MILLIONS I nov I LYING Will

Will be the subject of free lecture
at Masonic Temple, Sunday afternoon,
3 O'Clock, September %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
AuIQMQRAE TOPS

o0tyAl avsnue,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
MONEY TO LOAN

On close in, Al well improved CITY
property. Hickman, 1924 Central Ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
EYEeLASSES
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL

Eyes tested and fitted, $3.50 up.
Crown Jewelry Co, 225 Central Ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
SARAH W.G0RD0n MUSIC STUDIO
1911 Third Ave. No. Phone 5000.

Hemstitching. Mrs. Hebener. 316
9TH St. No. Phone 6216.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
YES, We LOAN MONEY

On first class, close in, city property.
First Mortgage Loan Co, Phone 664S.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
Liberty Notes

Brother Stallings filled his regular
appointment at Union Saturday
evening and Sunday had a large
crowd.-R. L. Heathcot of route 3,
81 ent Wednesday night with ]. H.
owen and family in Mckenzie
Mrs. Iril Tucker and son spent Fri
day night with J. T. Butler and
Uife.-Mrs. Dealia Klutts spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Irwin Tucker
Mrs. win billiard spent Tuesday
with Mrs Luna High.--Mrs. j. T.
Butler spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Irene Dinkins on route 3.-William
Lawrence and wife spent Friday
right with w. S. Crutchfield and
family near Coldwater.-J. B. Law
renee and wife spent Saturday night
with their son, Chester Lawrence
and family-Misses Elizabeth and
Nanny Lawrence have been slightly
ill this week.-Mrs.. Earon Arnold is
some worse of rheumatism this week.
- Buford Dinkins and wife, William
Lawrence and wife and little daugh-
ter Audy May, spent Sunday evening
with j. T. Butler and wife.-Horace
Dlnkins and family was in Mckenzie
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
Henry NeDs



Mesdames j. M. Reynolds and o.
M. Atkins of Mckenzie, We're here
che day last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Barham and daughter, Miss
Mildred of Paris, have recently
moved here.-Morris Landlord hap
pened to a very painful accident one
day last week when his arm was
dlslocated.-M and Mrs. B. F. Curry
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs,
f. b. Milam.--Mrs. George Childress
and children of Mckenzie, spent
Wednesday with her mother, Mrs.
C. L. Grable.-Mrs. Ruth Grenade
of Lebanon, Tenn, spent several days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Charlie
Crawford Miss Winnie Sue Cobb
spent Thursday night with Miss
Donna Roxie.-Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Pitts and children of Greenfield, are
spending this week with Mrs Pitts
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allen
Miss Nellie Mae Bostick was Nc
Kenzie visitor Friday.-Mesdames
Todd and Rhea We're Paris visitors
Saturday.-Miss Ruby Greer spent
the weekend with Miss Ethel Greer
of near town.--Mr. and Mrs. j. w
Atkins spent Sunday with his moth
CT, Mrs Cappa Atkins OF Mckenzie
Miss Ina Lee Cobb spent Saturday
night with Miss Elizabeth Wright
Miss Elizabeth Dill of Clarksburg,
spent Sunday night with Miss
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

I'riestly Carlton.---I. G. Jones has
purchased a new Ford --Mesdame
Lee Cradle and Walter Dinwiddie
were in Mckenzie Saturday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Cate and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Cate of near McKenzie.--Dr.
and Mrs. Jones spent a few days
last week in Paris.--Mrs. Craney and
children of Big Sandy, have returned
after visit to Mrs. ]. r. Redmond.
Mrs. ]. w. Gaddy was a Mckenzie
visitor Saturday.-Miss Eva Mae Din
wIddie has been very sick with pneu-
monia.-Misses REQ and Cleo Brown
spent the week end with home folks
Il near town.-Miss Winnie Sue
Cobb spent Monday night with Miss
Miriam Jones.-Sam Simmons of
Paris, was here Sunday.-Master
George l.. Fryer of Paris, is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Sue Rushing.
II G. Jones was in Mckenzie Mon
day.-Mary Helen, little daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Mccain, has
been very sick for the past week.
Charlie Daniels of Paris, spent the
| weekend in Henry.-Mrs. Arch Mar
shall was a Mckenzie visitor Satur-
| day.-Mrs. Cliff Gaddy and Miss
Genia Gaddy were in Mckenzie one
day last Week.-Mrs. Fay Steele
| spent the weekend in Gleason With
| friends-Mr. and Mrs. John Milan
or near Chapel Hill spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs, E. B. Milam.-
| Closing exercises for the school viii
be next week. The music and ex
preston pupils will give recita
| Monday night. The primary and
Intermediate grades will entertain
Tuesday night. Wednesday nigh
there will be play, "The Average
| Nan" given by the high schoo
pup ils.-Jim Barham is on the sicl
/ Est.-Miss Bailey spent several days
last week with Mrs. Maggie Peal.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

Mrs S. ]. Culpepper.-Mr. and Mrs.
Carter Green spent the weekend
with relatives near Paris.-Miss
Cora Morris spent the weekend
with Misses Jane and Thelma John
son in Paris.--George McSwain and
wife visited in Paris Sunday Miss
NIary Schroeder has returned from
visit with relatives in Murray
G A. Harker Jr., and r. w. Barton
were in Paris Tuesday on business
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Pool Ash
lock, April 26th, a son.-The work
on the two large potato houses
under construction is moving alonf
nicely.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an IN
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
reie, there is more or lfss stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTE. ESS Gill TONIC given regularly
for two or three 4eeks gill enrich the blood. i'm
prove the dgestoh, an4 act as a General Strength
enfne Tonic to the kh@e system. Nature will then
throw of or dspe hi worms. and the Child will be
In perfect health RMasant to take. eoc per bottle
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

Wednesday visiting his parents. II.
H. DinlIins and wife and also shop
ping some while there.--Mrs. Aril
Tucker and son We're in Mckenzie
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

Wednesday shopping. Misses Velma
Anna and opal owen OF Mckenzie
we're visiting relatives on ruote 3
Saturday night.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
The Facts Of the Telephone Situation in Tennessee
By Presdn
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.
lIncorpo

sacism
O. four
will reasonable
to
if S O
The gfgressh sof its dmgh
five 4
s13sf422 s1soS5o3 $1sss5llss5 $5s3M
$: :; z;s' @ '''& 'i'':;i7' ';s
I'm
mmnt pct pct pct opct pct
profit the the State
of
rahon in lis
snoqu Of of
Of Of
ne revnue receive NOR N less
the ire
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

The Qulnine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and la<stive effect. LAxA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE QAblets) can be taken
in the head. EW. GRoyE'S signature on box. SOC.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

set an important diplomatic-com-
mercial precedent.
Mutual or reciprocal accessibility
to vital and natural resources by the
United States and foreign countries
and recognition of the principle OF
equal opportunity is the solution OF
future oil problems" he said.
Then came Upper Silesia. Poland
wanted the United States to take a
hand. Hughes dismissed it as "a
matter of purely European concern
in which this Government cannot
intervene"
Other Activities
At the same time Hughes was
arranging for seats on the repara-
tions committee and ambassadors
council for American observers and
proposing a treaty of amity and
commerce" with Mexico.
That has been Hughes diplomatic
school. Today he's a graduate, cap
able of meeting the best Europe car
send.
Hughes says he has no foreign
policy. He considers every case as
a separate problem.
He impresses observers with his
remarkably thorough knowledge oi
the question he handles.
Regular Habits
Hughes arrives at his Office every
morning at Q. He reads his tele.
grams and letters. meets foreign
diplomats. holds conferences. At
p. NJ. he walks to his club for lunch
More conferences and communica.
tons fill the afternoon. At 5 P. NJ.
the secretary starts debating. H'
leaves for home at 6. Usually hs
walks.
He takes no regular exercise-sav'
walking. But he's always in tip-toI
physical trim.
Hughes is no longer a human
icicle." He is affable, conciliatory
human. But he can become cold ant
uncompronising in the twinkling Of
an eye.
He is a thorough believer in the
policy of publicity and pu b lie
opinion.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
MANY FURS in
INNORTHWEST
Buyers From All Points in
Seattle to Purchase Val
liable Lots
PELTS COME
FROM ALASKA

SEATTLE. Wash.-The greatest
supply OF raw furs ever gathered to-
gether in the Northwest Is now in
storage In the municipal dock. Every
steamer from Alaska Is bringing its
quota TO increase the pile. Buyers
are arriving from all parts OF the
world to bid on the rich offerings
OF furs and II is reported that the
Eastern market is bare, with an in
creasing demand.
The future OF the fur trade Is dis
couraging from the scarcity Of many
of the fur-bearing animals. The
steamship Victoria from Nome
brought down a shipment Of polar
bear skins which had been brought
to port by Indians who hunted two
years in the Sub-Arctic regions.
Gray and red fox. which have not
been in demand for years. are now
close to that Of their white and black
cousins. The pelt premier now is the
muskrat AS far north as the Yukon
river trappers are taking this littis
water animal and thousands Of its
pelts are arriving here.
| ~ - utlltNSu bHdl many trdppefH
are just marketing their furs, hav-
ing held them over since the war,
when prices fell to a low igure. The
cargo OF the Victoria included be-
sides the polar bear skins. 500 white
fox, 500 red fox. 500 lynx. rs otter.
$4,000 muskrats. 500 minks, 500
martini. 200 ermine. 500 Yukon
beaver 5000 hair seal. 100 black
bear, "a brown bear. and a quantity
Of whalebone and ivory. The musk
rats are the only fur-bearing animal
on the increase. In the tundra OF
the North and the delta OF the Yukon
and Kuskwoim rivers the multiply
rapidly. There is plenty OF food for
them and the severe winters cause
a heavy growth of the finest fur with
thick leather to hold n. making the
Alaskan muskrats one, OF the most
desirable peit producers. The heavy
tax and duty OF skins shipped from
Canada is causing many trappers "a
locate in Alaska Furs can be
brought from Alaska and reshipped
into Canada free OF tax. so all the
large centers buy their furs here.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
By NORRIS QUINN.

WASHINGTON.-The strong man
OF the coming world disarmament
conference will be Charles Evans
Hughes-a man who FIVE months
ago was innocent Of diplomacy.
Since taking office as Secretary of
State March 5, Hughes has dealt
with more delicate international
situations than any OF his predeces-
sors in an equal period. And he has
come out on top every time.
1t was because Hughes has proven
himself a diplomatic phenomenon
that President Harding has appoint
ed him chairman of the American
delegation, which undoubtedly means
that he will be president OF the con-
ference.
Barely had Hughes seated himself
in the secretary's chair when armed
forces OF Panama and Costa Rica
few at each others throat over a
boundary dispute.
Hughes Suggested" that the Costa
Rican troops withdraw. They did
promptly. The boundary difficulty Is
not far from settlement now.
Russian Agreement.
Meanwhile Great Britain and
other nations had signed trade agree
ments with soviet Russia Certain
elements were prodding the United
States to do likewise.
With a single stroke Hughes set
tied the whole matter. He informed
Litvinoff, bolshevist foreign minis
ter, that the United States could
not trade with Russia until the
economic bases OF production
were restored. These, he said. were
safety of life, recognition of private
property, sanctity OF contract, rights
OF free labor.
Note 10 Germany.
Nine days afterward France was
Threatening to invade the Ruhr dis
trict to collect German reparations
! Germany appealed to the United
States.
Hughes sent a note in which he
said Germany was responsible foi
the war and must pay. The United
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
CONDUCTOR IN
DEATH SHADOW
Chester Man Suffers Frac-
tured Skull in Fight
on Car
WAS ATTACKED
ON HIS CAR

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 1S-Charged
with assaulting William Holstein,
motorman employed by the South
ern Pennsylvania Traction Company.
yesterday, and inficting injuries that
may terminate fatally, Thomas Con-
nell, of Fourteenth street and Edg~
mont avenue, and Thomas Robinson,
OF 1913 Edgmont avenue, were COM
mitted without bail by Magistrate
Elliott in Police Court
The victim is in the Grocer Hos
rital with a fractured skull. The
police are trying to apprehend three
other men who were with Connen
and Robinson at the time OF the at
tack
Lee Locke, conductor OF the troll
ley car, testified that the five men
boarded the car when IL left the
Upland terminus and one of the
party offered fares for two. Locke
asked about the other fares and the
men started a fight
Holstein. on order OF the conduc-
LOAf blOubnA lAA0 IcAA " d olOtAa anu
when he refused TO start It a con-
certed attack was made upon him.
and he was kicked and beaten until
he became unconscious. The police
we're summoned. but three of the
men escaped. The injured trolley
man was taken to the hospital. No
attempt was made to rob the con-
ductor.
The Lincoln Pharmacy. at Ber-
tram and Powhattan avenues in
Lester. was robbed yesterday for the
seventh time during the last year.
The burglars secured considerable
nrri ey and a l.ttle OF eve-yihirg In
tho store that could be converted
into money. The FIVE cash boxes
connected with the telepn ,ae booths
we broken open and the contents
taken. The cash register was also
broken open and a lars sum Of
mOrey taken. Entrance WIS gained
by breaking a large window.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

grandchildren, Thomas j. Gravel.
Jr.. and Mrs. Ella Duncan, Of VIII
mington. and Harry Gravel. OF this
city. Several great grandchildren
also survive.
Donald Banks and Samuel Btch-
ellis. Of West Fifth street, went Ash
ing yesterday.
Edward r. Pinder. the 12-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Pinder. Of
sixth and Delaware streets. who has
ben confined TO his bed by illness for
several days was able TO be about
the house yesterday.
A reunion of the Negro sunday
schools of Bethany u. A. NJ. +. and
Mount Salem A. M. e., this city, will
be held tomorrow afternoon, begin
ming at 3 o'clock. Addresses will be
made by talented Sunday-school
workers. followed by a general treat
Morrell Thornton. Fourth street
who has been seriously III at his
home for several weeks, is greatly
improved.
James Ryan. who was injured
while fighting the FIRE at the Amer.
lean Manganese Steel Company last
Friday, is improving slowly. He Il
not suffering with fractured skull
as was at first thought. but has q
scalp wound. He expects TO return tc
his home here within the next two
weeks.
Because Of the inciement weather
the baseball game scheduled for thii
evening between the Delaware Cit,
nine and the New Castle A A., a
the Delaware City diamond, wa
postponed This is the second TIM
the game has been postponed.
A special meeting Of the Athlete
J Association Of the New Castle Higl
+ School will be held this evening. a
: which time reorganization Of IN
, football team will be discussed.
Miss Irma Jaquette, Of Newark,
. teacher in the local schools, Is visit
= ing at Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Nay
ior's. Sixth and Delaware streets
1 Miss Sadie Burris. of Landers ave
e nue. and Wilmington road. Rose Hi
= is the guest OF Miss Ruth thinner
:. mann.
I Howard G. Zimmerman, who ha
b been employed at Stanhope. N. J
Q is making an extended visit with h
: family here.
n The Misses Mary EIkinton an
VI Clara Newlove were guests in Wi
o mineton last eyeninz-
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
new STAFF PLANS
MADE FOR ARMY
Pershing Will Reorganize
Whole Scheme as Aid in
Time of War
GEN. HARBORD
NAMED DEPUTY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Reor-
ganization of the Army General stan
to conform with that set up at
American Expeditionary headquart-
ers in France will give the United
States "the best stan the Army ever
had" is the opinion of Secretary
Weeks and General Pershing. The
great advantage OF the new system,
they both pointed out when orders
effecting the reorganization we're is
sued, would be the facility with
which It could be merged into a war
machine without necessity for
changes either in the War Depart
ment or the field.
Hitherto the War Department
General staff has been constituted
as a single indivisable unit" General
Pershing said. "and the principle
has never been recognized that in
the event OF war one portion Of the
control must take the field prepared
to assist the commanding general
while another portion must remain
in the War Department prepared to
conduct the equally important op-
Grafton connected with the mobiliza-
ton of men and material.
''1n the past the War Department
General STAFF was so absorbed IN
routine peace time administration
that its military head had no time
for deliberate preparation for mill
tary operations
This new organization contem-
plates that the chief OF staff will be
charged with the larger problems
connected with the organization and
training OF the Army and that por-
ton of his STAFF will be charged
with the preparation Of plans fol
actual field operation, and. upon tn,
outbreak of war, win expand and
take the field as the general staff a
general headquarters.
1T further contemplates that an,
other portion Of the War Department
general staff. under the deputy chic
Of stan, now known as the executive
assistant. will be charged with thu
preparation OF plans for mobilization
OF men and material in time Of war
and with the routine business Of thl
War Department in peace and war
II. therefore. permits the chief o.
I staff, upon the outbreak of hostiiitie
to take the field with a headquarterl
consisting OF trained personne
which has prepared the plans o.
campaign, while his principal assist
ant. the deputy chief OF stan n
time OF peace, will become th'
| chief OF the War Department gen
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
GERMANY TO
REGULATE rum
Consumption Has Increased
So Rapidly That Nations
Health is Endangered
PEOPLE DRINK
LITTLE BEER

BERLIN, CBy Nan) ).-consump
ton OF wines and liquors has been
Increasing so rapidly in Germany
since the war that the Reichstag has
directed the drafting Of a law. TO be
introduced at the September session,
to regulate the traffic. The law also
will check a growing increase in the
number Of saloons which, in Berlin
particularly, has been so rapid that
even the moderates say the health
and morals Of the people are en-
dangered.
The crime wave which has been
sweeping the country for many
months, filing the jails Of every city
and severely taxing the resources OF
the police, is attributed by many to
the drink craze" and especially TO
the more general use among the
poorer Germans, Of cheap cognacs,
green whiskies. gin and other hard
liquors" The Germans, IN fact. are
gradually losing their old reputation
as beer drinkers, although an abund-
ance Of beer is obtainable.
Practically all the cafes and wine
rooms OF Berlin are installing
american bars" and even the high
priced cabarets, where once only the
best wines we're served at tables for
which a charge was made, now have
long mahogany bars against which
the customer may lean, with his foot
on a brass footrail. and drink as
long as he has the price Of a drink
or the bartender viii trust him.
There is no charge for a place at
the bar, but to sit at the tables it is
compulsory to drink champagne, OF
some other wine OF similar price,
with proportionate profit to the pro-
prietor.
The consumption of champagne
has outstripped all previous records
during the last 10 months. amount
ing to more than 100000 bottles.
The principal rendezvous Of the
heavy and habitual champagne
drinker is the might saloon" which
does not open until late afternoon
or early evening, but continues
serving its customers until early
morning, although the official clos
ing hour is 11.30 at night
Publication Of the statistics of
champagne consumption recently
brought a prompt demand from
Radical Socialists and labor organ
izations for more rigorous control
OF this traffic, which, it was alleged.
represented the privileges" secured
by the profiteers and the moneyed
foreigners who frequent the capital.
There is also a widespread demand
for enforcement Of the closing las
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

States. he added, would be willing
to act as mediator. The reparations
situation was clarified.
At the same time the Yap issue
was drawing to a head. Japan held
it was entitled TO Yap because the
Pacific cable island is in that part
of the world in which Japan did its
fighting.
In reply Hughes gave out the
American stand on mandates, the
most important diplomatic document
of the reconstruction period. The
entire spoils of war, he held, must
be considered as a whole and no ma
tion iSentitled to a particular strip
of conquered territory because Of
proximity.
Hughes next problem was a dis
pute with Holland over the Djambi
oil fields. His note on that question