davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
LA POLICIA
INvESTIGA DE NUEVo

A pesar de todo este la Comision vol
VIC a solicitar del jefe de Policia otra
investigation para yer 81 habfa alguna
raz6n para dudar de los "affidavits'
pero este contest6 corroborando las de-
claraciones del duefo Y del vendedor.
Entonces la Comision expidio ell docu-
mento de inscription. va We usted 10
que hace Ia Comisi6n para proteger
nuestra raza caballar y los tramites de
lin solo case. Cuando Sc toma en- con-
sideracion que este Sc hace con todas
las solicitudes de inscription es facil
convencerse de que toda la censura que
Sc levanta con motive de las inscrip-
clones son viciosas hechas para mo-
lestar la Comisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
UNA LLAMADA UReENTE

SEL MUNDO?, hagame Ell favor de
suspender mi anuncio en- la seeciou
y econ6mica por haber vendido el pia.
no. No Sc divide, pues la gente me
tiene loco-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
Ell SERVICIo MILITAR EN-
FRANCIA

PARIS, Die. 5. (Cable Frances).-
La edad militar, dentro del servicio
obngatorio, sera reducida en- Francia,
de acuerdo con ell proyecto de refor-
mas al ejercito que Sc pondr& en-
practica en- breve.
Ell General Nollet, Ministro de la
Guerra, anunci6 que tai cosa podria
hacerse perfectamente, va que la re-
serva Sc organizaria en- tai manera,
que en- un momento de peligro, como
por ejemplo, invasion, todo Ell ejerci-
to frances, reserva tropas regulares,
serian mobilizadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
Nuestra accion sera de....

ma remuneraci6n tan escasa, que 10
baoar nosotros nos la arreglaremos
como podamos. Muchos rOmpe-hueigas
veudran enganados, con halagos que
son muy diferentes la realidad. hS
nm trabajo fuerte y peligroso' que
debe ser retribuido de una manera
adecuada.
"iouien podria contener a los ira
haiadores de los muelles en- defens@
de sus derechos como tales, coIVr~
cualouier director naviero que proce-
da de mala fe para con euos? como
procedan para con nosotros, ash proce'
deremos para con ellos. Estamos olS'
puestos a llegar un arreglo sat1stac'
torio, siempre y cuando las compan1aS
navieras Sc comprometan a pagarnos
ell salario minimum que asignamos el
nuestro pliego de condiciones, enten
diendose que compareceremos ante IL
Comisi6n de Mediacion y Conclha
ci6n, al igual que las Companies a.
yapores, solamente a defender los de
rechos de los trabajadores de To-
muelles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10

BERLIN, Die. 6. Omitted Press.)--
ia campafia electoral empezo dentro
del mayer entusiasmo y termin6 con
una verdadcra avalanche de discursos.
Won Tirpitz di6 fin la campafia,
pronunciando en- Prussia un discurso en-
ell transcurso del cual manifesto,
que era de todo punto necesa-
rio prevenirse contra ell peligro
del Lclc1eviquismo, que era una
ssria Smenaza la paz y la tranquil
dad do Ia nacion alemana.
Ell orador termino diciendo que Sc i'm
ronia la necesidad de levantar un gran
ejercito. q. fuese suficiente, para prote-
ger las fronteras alemanas, de la in
vasi6il rcja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
UN METoDO PARA
EvITAR LOS "CHIvOS"

En- su nuevo reglamento ell cual va
esta en- prensa, la Comisi6n dara un
termino razonable para inscribir todos
los caballos del pals que vayan a usar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
Continuation de La So. p&g.

Embellishments notific6 su dueilo que
IRA con SUI veterinario a inspeccionar
Ell animal.
Esta inspection Sc verified prin-
clpios de octubre. En- seguida la Conf
sion por Was confidenciales por me-
diacion del Jefe de la Policfa Insular
empezo 3us investigaciones. Sc lie pidio
al Jefe de la Policia del pueblo donde
II declaration decfa habia nacido Ell
caballo que hiciese una investigation
Gil este asunto Este funcionario publ
CO avis6 que la lnica diferencia que
llabia podido encontrar entire la decla-
racion Y sus pesquisas era que dicho
animal no habfa nacido en- la finca que
decia ell documento. Todas estas inves-
ttgaciones tomaban tempo y Ell due1o
del animal escribio una carta a La Co
mission Hipica exponiendo los perjui-
clos que le estaba ocasionando la demo-
ra en- inscribir SUI caballo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
MAS DEcLARAc1oNEs JURADAs

Sc sentia no poder tomar en-
cuenta la importante question del
perjuicio va que 10 que busca la Co.
mission es que todas estas inscripciones
sean debidamente investigates fuera
de toda sospecha antes de anotarla en-
silS libroS.
La Comisi6n aviso al dueiio del caba-
llo que Sc habia encontrado un error y
sc lie pedia una ratification rectifi-
cacion para poder resolver ell case.
Ell duefio, bajo juramento otra vez,
entrego un documento explicando sa-
tisfactoriamente la diferencia en- Ell
nombre lie la finca donde habia nacido
el animal acompanaba su declaration
con otra, tambien jurada, de la perso-
na que le vendi6 ell caballo, aclaran-
do, sin deiar lugar a dudas, ell sitio del
nacimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
Continuation de La Ia. pAs.

muelles estan de mas. Nuestra protss-
Ia es un movimiento pacifico.
''Nuestra acci6n sera de acuerdo
con ell proceder de las companies ma
vieras, entendiendose que estamos dis
puestos actuar como 10 exijan las
circunstancias Nuestro trabajo y la
recompensa que de el debamos obte-
ner es 10 que nos interesa principal
mente. Este trabajo que hacemos es-
tamos dispuestos verlo retribuido en-
La manera debida, y 81 es necesarlo,
continuaremos la protesta, hasta tan
to las companias navieras Sc avengan
a nuestras condiciones, que son las
justas Y adecuadas a las necesidades
al trabajo de los trabajadores de
los muelles. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
"CoMO PROCEDAN PARA CON
NosoTRoS, ASH PRoCEDEREs
MOS PARA CON ELLoS"

''No sabemos cuaI es> el objeto de
las Companias Navieras al enviar por
refuerzos pohciacos, va que nosotros
no nos ocupamos de elias. 81 han trai-
do rompe-huelgas, que los traigan.
Nosotros no nos meteremos con ellos.
81 ellos pueden hacer ell trabajo con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
LAS CoMPANIAS NAvIERAS NO
TRAEN MAS RoMPE-HUELGAS

En- La "Bull Insular Line" nos har
dicho 10 siguiente:
"Nosotros no hemos traido rompe'
huelga alguno de la isla, nj de ningu-
ma otra parte. Las condiciones que So
ncitan los trabaj jadores de los muelles
han sido cablegrafiadas Estados
Unidos esperandose contestacion deG-
tro de POGO.
'La Bull'' no tiene NADIA que ver
con la actitud que decidan seguir otras
compafiias de vapores, limitandose
actuar dentro del radio que crea JUS
te para los trabajadores que con ella
laboran. -
En- la New York.:
Ell movimiento de huelga, en- 10 que
a nosotros conscierne esta justiticado
No pensamos traer mas rompe -hEelga,
porque no son necesarios.
"El pliego de condolences de los de
la protesta ha sido entregado oflcial-
mente, pero no hemos pensado accede-
en- 10 mas minimo a 10 consignado
en- el.
''Es possible que dentro de POGO
vuelva Ell buen sentido los trabaja-
dores procediendo estos a volver al
trabajo. /"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
Ell NEGoCIADo DEL TRABAJo
EsTA INvEsTIGANDO

En- una vista que hicleramos al
sr. .Honor6, Jefe del Negociado del
Trabajo del Departamento de Agr1'
cultura, este nos dijo 10 siguiente:
''Nuestro departamento ha envla-
do un inspector general que habra de
investigar "las condolences acsuales
de los muelles, observando y tomande
, nota Official para Ell informe que haya
de rendirnos. Este departamento en-
tonces enviara ese informe la Conf
sion de Mediaci6n y Conciliacion que
es la legaImente encargada de solucio'
mar estos conflictos.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-05
Rose Calls Attention
To Changes in Estate
Taxes Under "a Act

A brief explanation of the changes
effected in estate taxes by the reve-
nue. act Of 1924 and the new law
regarding documentary stamps on
promissory notes are given by J. T.
Rose, collector of internal revenue
for Georgia, in a statement made
public Wednesday morning.
Under the new income tax law,
a man or woman having an estate
valued at 100000 will be penalized
$1,000 for living until one minute
after o'clock in the afternoon of
June 2, the new law having become
operative at o'clock on that day,
Washington time" said Mr.. Rose.
''I might also call the attention Of
the public to the new law regarding
documentary stamps on promissory
notes. Stamps are required on notes
Wednesday, July 2, up to II o'clock
midnight, but no stamps are required
after that time"
Under the new revenue law, taxes
on estates are the same up to and
including estates valued at $150,000.
Under the old law, estates valued
at 100000 were taxed $4,000. The
new act places a tax Of $4,000 on
estates of this value.
On estates of greater value than
100000, the new law places greatly
increased taxes. An estate of ST.
050, 900, for example. is taxed $4,000
now, as against $51 500 under the
former law. Estates valued at $10,-
050,000 will be taxed $2,561, 900, or
an increase of 1879 900 over the for
mer rates.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-05
Henry R. DeJarnette
Peanut Coop Manager

ALBANY, Ga, July 2.-On the
first day of July. Henry r. DeJar-
nette, of Eatonton, assumed the du-
ties of president and general man.
ager of the Georgia Peanut Growers
Cooperative association, succeeding
Colonel r. f. l.. Spence He was
elected to the presidency by the
board of directors at it's annual
meeting in June.
In assuming the executive leader
ship of the peanut association, Mr.
DeJarnette moved 10 Albany, and
with Mrs. DeJarnette will make this
city his home. He will devote his
entire time to the affairs of the as
ISOLATION, which has its headquarters
here.
Mr.. DeJarnette's whole life has
been devoted to farm pursuits, and
members of the association and of
the board of directors regard his Sc
lection as good move
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-05
HUNDRED GE:0RG|ANS
WERE GUESTS Of
SENATOR GEORGE
BY THEODORE TILLER
Journals Washington
COrreSDOndentl

NEW YORK, July 2.-One of the
pleasant spots in the experiences Of
Georgia Delegates to the New York
convention was the dinner given
them by Senator Walter F. George,
of that state, who attended the Dem
ocratic convention. The dinner was
held at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel,
where Senator George was stopping.
Previous dispatches to The Jour
nal have given an account of the
func ton, but below will be found
the names of Georgians who were
able to attend. Senator George ex
tended an invitation TO all Of the
delegation and visitors to the state
and approximately one hundred ma
tive sons and daughters were his
guests at an informal get together
affair.
Not all of the Georgia delegation
could attend the George dinner, some
of them having previous engage
ments, but the representative list,
including both delegates and friends.
was as follows:
Mrs. Betty Reynolds Cobb, Wallace
B. Pierce, Augusta; Nathan B. For
rest, Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ruff, Atlanta; Mr.. an, Mrs. M. O..
Dunning, Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Dean, Gainesville; Mrs. Ralph
Northcutt, Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Turner, McDonough; Marjorie
Weldon, Atlanta; Miss Harriet Lep-
pert, Atlanta; Senator William j..
Harris, Cedartown; Miss Effie john
son, Thomson; M. c. Edwards,
Dawson; Paul Etherfdge, Atlanta;
Ben A. Matthews, Gainesville, now of
New York; Mrs. l.. b. Stephenson
Savannah; Miss Sarah Orr, Dublin;
Miss Lucille Morris, Marietta; Eliza
beth Cobb, little daughter of Mrs.
Betty Cobb, who presented Georgia
roses to Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
McAdoo.
Miss Jennie Kate Camp, Newman;
Miss Marion Colley, Washington;
Miss Sarad Conley, Macon; Gordon
B. Singleton, Cordele; Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Parker, Waycross; William
Gait, Canton; A. Sidney Camp, New
nan; Tom Connally, Atlanta; G. L..
Carson, Commerce; Mrs. r. G. Dick
erson, bonneville; Major John S.
Cohen, Atlanta; Mrs. Ralph Smith,
Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Griner,
Fitzgerald; Miss Mildred Pitner
Washington; Miss Marion Uphsaw
Atlanta; Representative William D.
Upshaw, Atlanta; L. H. Chappefl
Columbus: L. P Marquardt, Atlanta;
John w. Bennett, Waycross; Mrs.
Gordon Singleton, Cordele; o. A. Nix,
Lawrenceville; Linton M. Collins,
Macon; J. E. Baynard, Macon; Ralph
Smith, Atlanta Mrs. Carson, Com
merce; E. e. Gregory, now of New
York Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Tiller,
cambridge, now of Washington, D..
c.; Mrs. Susie r. Moore, Triton; Mrs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-05

This new discovery, which is called
Alexander's Rid-O-Fly, is not a poison.
Though it kills flies like magic, farm
animals and human beings are not af-
fected by it at all. In addition to kill
ing these insects, Rid-O-Fly is strong
repellant. Flies will not come near stock took
or buildings where Rid-O-Fly has been
used. Rid-O-Fly is particularly valuable
for cows and horses, as it is known
fact that flies do untold harm to these
AS a special Introductory offer. Dr. Or;
Alexander is giving regular S1;oO
Rid-o-Fly Send name and address to
day to the Alexander Laboratories, 1916
Gateway Station. Kansas City, Mo-. en-
closing only S1.25 (cleck or m. o. Or,
if you prefer, you can pay the postman
SI25 plus a few cents postage. on de-
livery SO confident is DR.. Alexander
that Rid OILY will rid your house, barn
and live stock of flies that he will cheer
fully refund your money if you are not
FULLY satisfied. Don't put up with these
annoying expensive and dangerous pests
a day longer Rid-O-tly viii clean them
.-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-05
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY
Rules

l All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If 1t
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to your
full name.
2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE Of the paper only.
3. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal re-
ply MUST inclose stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letter for
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The ques.
tions must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia'S
Question RoX. The Atlanta Tri-Week-
ly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Folks: didn't get the First
Shrub" recipe that l wanted for this
issue, so am substituting a Cheese
Mousse" recipe that has just been
given me and that my friend says
makes the most delicious hot wealth
CT dish. TIE prettiest way to serve
it is on a lettuce leaf, with a spoon
full of mayonnaise dressing on top.
Cordially yours,
AUNT JULIA.
Cheese Mousse
1 pint of cream, whipped stiff.
Juice of one lemon.
IL envelope of gelatin.
l cup of grated yellow cheese.
l green pepper, cut fine.
Soak the gelatin in little cold
Of
water, add when cool, the Juice of
the lemon, pepper and grated cheese,
fold in the cream, and set in a cool
place, refrigerator if you have ice.
Isabel My advice would be to
carry cotton crepe, light weight I'M
derWear on a trip of two or three
weeks through the country by auto
mobile. This will give you light
luggage to carry and you can rinse
these suits out at the hotel at night
and they will be fresh and nice to
carry on. A one-piece dress and a
lightweight long coat would be most
comfortable.
Married.: If you wish to be mar
ried in white, yet do not care for
we'll and fiXings,' why not have a
white crepe de chine afternoon dress
and pretty white hat and shoes
and stockings.
Mrs. r. T.: You want to be very
careful about any break of skin on
your heel, your shoe undoubtedly
rub your heel. I would not wear
pumps that slip up and down on
my heel, I'd see a doctor and follow
his directions carefully. Of course
all breaks in the skin do not mean
blood poison, but there's always the
danger.
Sara T.: IF you have chance to
finish your last year at school Le-
fore taking up a business course, my
advice is do that by all means, you
will be able to get a much better
position If you complete your
studies.
Jenny; A good piece of crepe de
chine is one of the best buys [
know. You can wear it a long time
wash it or dry clean as YOU prefer
and before it wears out you can
change it's color by dyeing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-05
Senator George
En- Route to Georgia;
Harris Coming Soon
BY THEODORE TILLER
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
A0R Eyaps RIil ding

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Senator
Walter F. George is en- route to
Georgia today. having left Washing
ton late yesterday. Senator William
j. Harris is here winding up official
matters at the government depart
ments and preparing to leave for
Georgia in the next few days. Both
of the senators attended the Demo
cratic convention in New York for
several days last week.
Senator Harris has agements
to dispose of several matters with
the department of agriculture as new
appropriations secured by him are
available in the fiscal year just be-
gun. Both of the senators will have
their offices open during the summer.
Senator Harris will have his secre-
tary, Cranston Williams in charge of
his office and Senator Georges secre.
airy, Miss Sara Orr will he here
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-05

| of golf, your last operation, your
sweetheart or your baby. Now this
is not to belittle Christ at all, but
it is to make Him such an integral
part of your life that you will talk
about Him in the most natural tone
of voice and not in the sanctimonious
tone that many people use when they
|, call His name. You have the high
est respect and the deepest love for
your mother, but when you speak
of her to another you do not change
your voice. Just let Jesus take such
possession of your life that you can
not help talking about him, and 9TH
ers will see what He is to you and
will want Him too.
Another new emphasis of the old
truth I find in reading again the
familiar story of the doctor S. 1t is
that that little bit of humanity that
first drew breath in the stable in
Bethlehem and began existence as a
human being was born for particu-
lar purpose. The angel said unto
YOU is born a Savior"
There in a palace is born All ilv=iT
to one of the worlds great fortunes;
yonder In howell was born a presi
dent of the United States. But in
the stable in Bethlehem was born
the Savior! That's why He was
born! Before the worlds were made
He was. In the beginning was the
Word and the Word was with God
and the word was God. The same
was in the beginning with God. And
without Him was not anything made
that was made. When He was born
in Bethlehem, therefore was not the
beginning of His life. 1t was only
the beginning of His life as a
Savior. God needed a man to save
lost men, and the Son, the express
image of His Father became man in
order that He might save men. Had
He been the son of Mary and Joseph,
a bastard mind you! He never could
have been a Savior Had He been
only a mere man, He could never
have been a Savior. But the Son
of Mary was also the Son of God.
He was the Son of God. ga Savior,
He was the Son of Mary, and He
was all that humanity needs because
He was the Son of Cod A Savior,
who is Christ the Lord.
But best of all, the angels evange-
listic message was personal-"Unto
you" Unto you, he said, is born this
day a Savior.
Have you heard that message as
a personal one? Is this Savior yours?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-05
STORM STRICKEN
CITY PLA|VN|NC To .
REBUILD ITS RUINS

LORAIN, Ohio, July 2.-By the
Associated Press.)-While this city
continued today to dig itself out of
the ruins wrought by Saturdays
tornado, Governor Vic Donahey and
a committee, appointed by him to aid
in bringing order out Of chaos and
to rehabilitate, was to survey the
ruined district, comprising about 125
blocks and to devise means of re-
building the city.
Order and systematic relief having
been established, considerable prog
res, is being made in cleaning up,
the wreckage. The two principal
thoroughfares, Broadway and Erie
streets, have been cleared and prac-
to traffic.
Only in residences fit for habita-
ton has been there any attempt to
put things in order to make repairs.
Most repair work has been only Of
temporary nature. Hundreds of de-
molished residences have not yet
been explored for dead.
Work Of clearing the ruins of the
State theater, where authorities be-
lieve there may still be a few bodies,
continues with the aid of steam
shovels.
The list of dead remained at sixty
five early today.
make her more interesting"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-05
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

his dyspepsia, and try new remedies
for his rheumatism.
He has no children in whom to be
interested, in whose lives he can Eve
over his own life and in whose ca
reers he can crafty his own ambi-
ton, for many a mans son and
daughter have the little bit more
talent that he lacked that enables
them to win out where he failed.
If man could be bachelor until
he was SO and then benedick the
balance Of the way, it would be an
ideal arrangement, but you can't
have your cake and eat it too. Fifty
is too late to marry, and it is 20
years too late to start a family. BY
the time his sons are old enough to
play on football teams he has to at
tend the game on crutches and his
| children regard him merely as an in
teresting relic of a prehistoric age.
To get anything out of marriage,
a man must do it while he is still
young enough to inspire a passion in
a woman's heart that makes her
love him for himself alone, and not
marry him just because he is a good
chance and she has a nice, placid
friendship for him. And he must
raise UP his family while he is young
enough to be boy with his own
boys and girls, and companionable
to them. You can't wish yourself
ready-made family at middle age.
And that is where the bachelor
loses out. He has missed a lot of
sacrifices, and trouble, and anxiety
but, boy, the fun he has also
missed! Never to have known the
love that he could absolutely trust,
and that he knew would follow him
down to the very gates of death;
never to have known the peace and
joy of a home where he was king
never to have known the feel of chill
dren's arms about his neck or have
his heart swell with pride at a beau
tiful daughter or manly son, why,
what selfish qualification of his own
personal desires pays for that?
Nor does the bachelor make the
greatest material success in life. I'm
doubtedly he does not have to work
so hard but just because he is not
driven, he generally puts forth less
effort, Besides, he lacks the incen-
tive that the married man has.
The man who is married to a wom-
an he loves struggles to achieve be-
cause he wants to give her power
and place, and fine houses and jew
els. The man who has a wife and
children who would go hungry if he
Stacks up, puts the last ounce Of
strength in his fight. That is why
employers prefer married men. They
are bound to carry on.
SO, taking it by and large, son, it
is best for man to marry while he
is young. That is why some philan-
thropic flapper will choose the career
of benedick for you.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-05
Williams to Manage
Sen. Harris Campaign

GREENSBORO. Ga. July 2.-Ac.
cording to information from Wash.
ington, ID. c., Captain Cranston
Williams, of this city. will be IN
charge of the campaign for re-elec,
ton of Senator J. Harris. for the
present. Mr.. Williams is private
secretary TO Senator Harris and is
a World war veteran. He formerly
was editor of the Americas Evening
Times, Recorder. and is the son of
Editor Jim Williams, of the Greens,