davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

str Honnedaga. Rotterdam for New York,
reports by wireless that she has lost a pro-
peller blade; position noon 10th, GA miles L.
OF Ambrose Channel; vessel expected to ar
rive Tuesday
CORK. Oct 1J-Str West Alsek went
aground entering harbor hut was refloatod
apparently without damage
MOBILE, Ala. Oct 16--All u s Shipplng
Board vessels destined for Cuba held in Mo-
pie on orders from Washington were To-
night ordered released. All vessels OF the
Munson Line operating tri-weekly sailings out
OF this port were also released following ar
engagements made with the Cuban banks for
the payment OF freight charges. Several
vessels VIII sail Sunday and Monday. Mas
tiers OF vessels out of Mobile and now in
Cuba were financed to-day by loans guaran-
teed by American banks.
SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. Oct 13-Str Lake
Freezeout damaged air pump Oct 10 when
10 miles Sc OF Opers lightship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

SO as 10 be more conveniently operated
In conjunction With the new one A
new pre-heating furnace was also built.
suitable for providing hot scraps for
either furnace. Ferromanganese fer
rosilicon and ferrochrome being obtain
able. higher quality of steel has been
produced. The life of the liners has in
creased owing TO more experience in
operating. as much as rs tons net of
castings being obtained from one liner.
The total output of shoes and dies was
l,O43 tons. Of the value OF f22,400
(s109.010).
The Newcastle Iron and Steel Com
pany dtd) is erecting a plant at New
castle (NataD to produce pig iron from
ore. open hearth steel and iron and
steel castings up to twenty tons weight.
This company expects TO start mining
ore In July and smelling In October.
1920.
The Pretoria Iron Works at Pre-.
toria, after considerable experimentation.
ia satisfied that il can produce a high
quality pig iron from the iron ore re-
sources at it's command. In May Of
the current year IL reorganized it's busi-
ness under the name of the South Afri-
can Iron and Steel Corporation (Ltd J,
with an authorized capital OF 1850. 900
97, 29a ,7b0), In order to undertake the
smelling Of ore and the manufacture of
steel on an economical basis. II IL the
intention OF the company to erect blast
furnaces with an aggregate daily
capacity of 300 tons. Later on the out
put is to be increased TO 500 tons a day.
The Union Government has been anx-
ious to see the development OF the iron
and steel industry In South Africa To
assist this industry IL entered into a
seventeen year contract last January
with the Pretoria Iron Works by which
1t binds the Railway Administration
(the railways in South Africa are Cor
eminent owned) during that period 10
purchase from the Pretoria Iron Works
so per cent Of It's requirements In rails
and similar material at a price which
shall not exceed the landed cost of ar
ticles Of similar quality imported from
abroad. The Administration In guaran-
anteed one-thlrd of any profits made by
the iron company In excess of 10 per
cent The company. under guaranty
OF 5000. undertakes to fulfil it's agree
ment. and to use South African ma
terlals In preference to imported
goods. This agreement between the
Government and the Pretoria Iron
Works was ratified by the Union I.egis-
lature In August. 1920
I'm connection with the above under
taking II may be stated that the esti-
mated annual requirements OF iron and
steel goods In the Union OF South Africa
irclude 1900 tons of rails for the rail-
ways and mines 5000 tons Of angles
and channels: $1,000 tons OF bar, bolt
and rod iron: 5000 tons OF plate and
sheet iron; $500 tons OF bolts. nuts and
washers; $4,000 tons OF fencing stand
ards 5000 tons OF drill steel: $500
tons OF steel shoes and dies; $500 tons
OF steel castings, and 10000 tons OF pig
ircn. constituting a total Of 165, 900 tons.
The railway requirements constitute
large percentage OF these amounts"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy Telegraph

BALTIMORE. Oct 17--Arrived. strs II K
Wage (Nor). Shields; Ordunte Mendi tSp),
Bilbao; Mortlake (Br), Norfolk; Jobshaven
Dutch, Norfolk; Manchester Exchange
lBr) Manchester; Haeood, Port Lobos;
Winneconne. Norfolk; Loos (Br), Norfolk;
Craigrownie. Norfolk.
Sailed 18th, strs Silkeborg dam, Malmo;
Alfonso Perez (Sp) Rotterdam: Lake Hem
lock, Port Tampa: East Indian, Hamburg
and Antwerp: Knut Hamsun (Nor). Callao:
Holland Maru (Jap). Buenos Aires; Gre
lorm (Brl. Cardiff
CHARLESTON. SC. Oct 7-Arrited. strs
Cornish City tBr). st Nazaire; ). Penalba (Sp)
Fernandina.
CAPE HENRY, Va. Oct 17--Passed In. strs
Port Antonio (Nor), Kingston for Balti-
more: Western Sea. Philadelphia for co.
Lake Tippah. New York for do.
Passed out 1Tth strs Hesleyside (Br). Bal
timore for Rotterdam; Lake Grandon do for
MayagueZ; North American (Br), do for
Talcahuano ~ia Callao; Forfar (Br). do for
Norfolk Grampian Range (Br). do for Dun
kirk; Signe (Sw), do for Oxelosund; Chalis-
ter (Br), do for River Plate: Brynhild
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Dangers to Navigation.

IReported 20 The photographic Office.l
Oct ~. about miles NE Winter Quarter
shoal lightship. part of fishing sloop
painted white Inside.
Oct II, about 20 miles r OF Fenwick ISL
and Iightship, red conical buoy.
Oct IL, when a mile SW of Winter Quar-
ter Shoal lghtshlp. str Ontario struck a
partly submerged object. The hull as well
as the propeller struck heavily.
Sept 30. lat 30 49, lon ~ %. large ball
shaped buoy, white on top and black below
Oct o. lat 40 o. lon 20 o., n partly sub
merged derelict bottom up, with part OF
keel showing above water. probably what
was the same derelict was sighted on Oct \
In lat 43 81 Ion 30 20. part Of which showed
about 10 feet out OF water.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
JAPANESE WAREHOUSE BURNS.
Mercbnudise valued ne 100000
In Destroyed.

TOXIC. Sept. 15.--Merchandise stored at
the customs warehouse at Osaka Umeda
station was completely destroyed by fire
OF unknown origin. entailing a loss esti-
mated at more than 100000. The fire
started among goods piled on the land
ing places in the station compound and
were famed by strong southerly wind.
The flames spread 20 the customs
warehouses stored with cotton yarn, rice.
leather, beans and other goods. The
warehouses and contents we're com
pletely destroyed, including twenty
trucks filled with all sorts OF goods
which stood on tho rails near by.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Transatlantic Mails.

MONpAAs OIlObbAN To-
Azores Islands portugal y. via Horta,
Angra. Ponta Delgada and Lisbon; also par
eel post mails for Azores and Portugal, str
Roma. 1880 AM.
Azores Islands portugal >. via liorta,
Angra. Ponta Delgada and Lisbon torainary
mail only) by rail TO Providence, ri, ana
thsllce by str Roma. PM.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10.
Bulgaria and Roumania %. via Varna ana
0alatz, str Polar Bear. $3.50 AM.
Senegal, Sierra Leone and Seccondee (other
parts of West Africa y. via Dakar' Free
town. Seccondee, Cape Coast, salt Pond.
Wfnnebah Accra, Lagos, Benny, Port Har-
court. Appam and Duala. str Bassa, l. NJ
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20.
South, Africa, via Cape Town; also parcel
post mails for Union OF South Africa, Be
chuanaland Protectorate. Portuguese East
Africa, Northern and Southern Rhodesia and
south West Africa Protectorate, str Eten,
AM.
Europe, Africa and West Asia, via Cher
bourg and Southampton; also parcel post
mails for Great Britain, ireland, France and
other countries, str Adriatic. AM (sup
o 80 AND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
CLOSING OF MAILS.
wEpNEspAY. ocTonER 2O.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 70.
Canal Zone. Panama, Peru Except Iquitos) {.
tina. Uruguay and Paraguay. via Cristobal;
Callao. africa. lquique. Antofagasta ana
vslparaiso. str Santa Elisa, : AN 1ad.,ro and
Santos. str Sheridan. $3.50 AN.
South Brazil (Argentina. Uruguay and
earaGuay - via RiS Janeiro Santos ana
North Brazil, Iquitos, Maceio. Pernambuco,
parahyba, Natal and Cabedello, via Para;
Ceara, Maceio. Pernambuco. Cabedello and
Porto Rico, Curacao. Venezuela, La Ro-
mano. San Pedro de Macoris and San Do
mingo City. via San Juan, Curacao, La
guayra and Puerto Cabsllo. str Philadel-
phia. 80 AM (sup 80 AND.
Jamaica. via Port Antonio, str Julia. Y NJ.
ST Thomas, 81 Croix 81 Kits, Nevis, Saba,
st Martins. ST Eustatius. Antigua. Montser-
rat. Martinique, Guadaloupe, Dominica. 81
Lucia. Barbados and for Guiana. via George
town (Grenada, 81 Vincent and Trinidad y,
str Parma. II (sup l PD.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows;
Hawaii and specially addressed NAH for
Japan. Corea and China, via San Francisco.
str Persia Maru, Oct IS.
,, Japan, corea. China, siberia: siam siam.
and Philippine Islands. via Seattle, str Tai
thybius, Oct 20.
specially addressed mail for New Zealand.
via San Francisco. str Ventura. Oct II.
Japan, Corea, China and Siberia, via Sc
attic str Fushima Maru. Oct 81
Hawaii. via San Francisco, str Wilhel-
nina, Oct %.
Japan, Corea and Siberia, via Seattle str
Alabama Maru. Oct %
Hawaii, China. Slam. French Indo-China
and Netherlands East Indies, via San Fran
cisco. str China. Oct 20.
'Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Lafayette ORR. Havre for New York. is
expected to dock at pier 81. North River.
about 80 AM Monday.
Transport Pocahontas, Antwerp, dc, for
New York. Is expected 10 dock at pier 3,
Hoboken. about PM Monday.
Str Stockholm (Sw), Gothenburg for New
York, Is expected TO dock Monday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Marine Engineers
Employed on Ocean Steamships

SPECIAL MEETINGS ron STEAMSHIP
ENGTNEERs ARE HELD ny CONSOLE
DATED MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFI-
CIAL ASSOCIATION No. 80 every Monday
sP. NJ, nj 20 Park Place, New York city.
Every steamship Engineer, irrespective Of
what local he holds membership In, IL cor
daily invited 60 attend.
THOMAS n. HEALEy.
BUSINESS Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
MONDAY. OCTOBER IS.

aa1a MONDAY. OCTOBER IS.
South Brazil (also prints. sc. for Argen-
tina. Uruguay and Paraguay -, via Rio
Janeiro, Santos Montevideo and Buenos
Aires, str Marconi, $50 AM.
Ciudad Bolivar, str Stavangeren, AM.
--s TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10.
jamaica, Salvador (prnted matter, &C.,
Nicaragua Except East COAST, Amapala.
Choluteca and prints. &c. for Nacaome.
Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran (Honduras), Co
lombia and Ecuador Canal Zone. Panama.
other parts OF Honduras and letter mail for
Salvador >, via Kingston, Cristobal. Carta-
gena. Savanilla and Santa Marta. str Tur-
rialba, AM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
DROPPING OF TIME Rail-.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE time ball above
ehe Nav'.ation and Marine Enginee ring
S S 81 the Seamen's Church Instituted 81
aoth meridian. hours slow of C;reenuich
, NEAR time ANY one desiring correct Green
wien mean time telephone Broad o97.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

schr Peaceland (Br. Annapolis. Ms. for
New York.
Schr Charles Lister. st John NIB. for
Perth Amboy.
Schr Tclumah. Nantucket for New York
Aux schr Gaspe, Fall River for Philadel-
phia
Tugs Phoenix. light Cat 8 40 AND: volun-
teer. light Cat 9:45 AND; Nathaniel p Doane,
with barges tat . 80 PM).
Motor barge Socony No Cat 1880 AND
Motor barge Daniel NJ Munro (Br), Wind
sor Ms. for New York. with plaster, 10 J
King & Co Cat II AND.
Bound East.
Schr Viking, New York for Block Island.
Schr John Schmults, New York for New
Haven.
Tugs Socony No &c. with barge Cat II 80
AND: Cora l. Staples, with Cat l 80 PM
Shipping Board tug, with barges Cat
3:20 PMD Mary G McNally. with 3 Cat . :4C
PM North America. with (at 3:45 PM
Spartan. with 8 lat PM; Harold, with 2
lat AIS PM); Suamico. with 3 lat 4:3C
PM Battleboro. with . (at 500 PM.
Steam canal boats Paragon and VIM i
Cleary cat 4:30 PND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NE. Oct 11-Barometer a
noon. 2o.62 inches; wind n. strong breeze
weather. fine; temperature. 40 deg FAIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
MARNE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.

FOR eaie--suitabis for inland waterways.
1870 n. Freight Steamer.
100 n. House Barge; small Tug IA n. "a.
MCINTOSH, Brooklyn Bridge Dock, Network
Tel. Beekman 200.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS

the Barge Office. Ship Information gven By q. S.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

Almanac for New York, October Is.

sun rises. ...... 10 Moon rises.1 90 NJ
sun sets........ ) IL Moon sets. 10 90 PM
TIME OF HIGH WATER OCTOBER Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

Inc time given in the above table Is East
srn standard time and IL furnished by the
United states Coast and Geodetic Survey.
for dayllght saving time add one hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

STEAMSHIPS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
ING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

EXCURSIONS and TOURS. ST
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
DOCTORS CLASH ON
 MATTER OF POLICY
Health Superintendent and Medical Examiner Have
 Heated Session Today.

Closed for more than a half hour this morning in the office of the health superintendent in the presence of Mayor Orson F. Curtis, Health Super intendent J. R. Harris and Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon threshed out differences of opinion as to politics in the enforcement of quarantine and the truth or untruth of alleged state ments to the effect that the practicing physician was not cooperating with the board in that respect. Although high pitch several times, the super intendent classed the matter as "a mere misunderstanding
 pr. Lyon has been in charge of a diphtheria case in Barnesdale over which policeman has been placed to see that quarantine is observed. A recent newspaper article, announcing the action of the department in plac- ing a policeman at the house, stated furthur that the doctor had not been cooperating with the health depart ment in the enforcement of quaran- tine. When Dr. Lyon was informed of the alleged statement he came to the office of the mayor to register a com plaint, and in company of His Honor adjourned to the superintendent's office to further investigate the source of the transformation.
 Dr. Harris. it is understood, made the statement today that he was not responsible for the news article charging a lack of co-opera tion. and complim ented the physician upon the fine spirit shown toward the depart ment. Relative to the statement of Dr. Lyon that the placing of police man at the home of a patient to en- force quarantine was an unnecessary expense to the city. Dr. Harris stated:i Ut is not for Dr. Lyon to judge".
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
ROWDIES IN RIOT AT SPANISH RESTAURANT Gang Fight Near Police Sta
 ton Results in Five Arrests.

A gang light in the shadow of the police station about I0:30 last night attracted the attention of the author ities and resulted in the arrest Of Jerry Lynch. James Pasquerelle, John Cardis. Clarence Smith and Fred Hickey on charges of breach of the peace arising out of their alleged disordoriy conduct in Fonda Espan- ola, a Spanish restaurant. connected with q rooming house in the old Bol- iercr building. Shortly after the men had been identified by the Spaniards, George Roy, keeper of Spanish restaurant n short distance easterly on the same street. reported that his place had been entered earlier in the evening and much trouble occasioned by the same quintet.
 Judge kirkham found all i've guil- ty this morning of breach of the peace. He imposed. d. fine of Si0 and costs upon Hickey and also revoked probation on a previous offense. mak- ing necessary the immediate payment of approximately $50 in lieu of serving time at Hartford jail. Lynch was fined -s10.and costs, ns was Smith, while Pasquerelle and Cardis were assessed s5 and costs, Judge Kirk ham explaining that they evidently had fallen into bad company.
 Through an interpreter. John Moro testified that the Ave accused had come into the cafe next to the cen- tral fire station and demanded that they be served cider. He refused to walt on them. At once they began to help themselves to cider and other drinka bles. and after having their fill threw bottles and balls from the pool tables. Five windows were broken. After they left the place the police were notified. Lynch. he said, was the man who made the demands for fcontinued On Third Page).
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
NEARLY FIVE MILLION
 SPENT BY FUEL BOARD
Federal Contrib During Two Year Period Cost Gov
 ernment $4,S24,6S1.

Washington, Dec. 29.-The total cost ot fuel control to the federal gov ernment during the war was $4,S24,- 6s1, according to the final report of the business manager of the fuel ad- ministration made public here today. This sum represents all expenditures. national and state, by the fuel ad- ministration from its organization in September, 1917, to June 30. 1919, when the administration virtually was disbanded.
 Appropriations made for fuel con- trol totalled s5,s13,s1S and Lawrence Mitchell, assistant business manager, who prepared the report. said there was a balance of s9s9.137 on hand on June 30, last year
 Expenditures by the headquarters in Washington totalled $2.706.479 and by states S(S .61s. By far the leryeaf eam '. snt in .,' New York
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
TEXTILE WORKERS ACCEPT CUT IN WAGES
 BUT MAINTAIN ACTION IS UNWARRANTED
Union Leader Says Reduc- tion Imposes Unfair Hard ship On Operatives And Does Not Remedy Trade Depression.

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 29.-The ac- ceptance of the reduction of 225 per cent in wages by the operatives in the textile mills of Fall River should not be taken as an indication that such a reduction was warranted, said James Tansey, president of the American Federation of Textile Operatives. to- day. His statement, which followed the announcement last night that tho six unions making up the federation had voted to accept the wage cut, contin- ued:
 ''On the contrary, we believe the re- duction is drastic, severe and uncalled for. Particularly when we take into consideration the present cost of liv- ing and the fact that the decrease in pay is being taken from workers whose wages, even at their highest rate, do not compare by any means with the wages paid in many other industries. Burden on Workers.
 This reduction, coupled with the long continued loss of wages through the closing down of the mills for sev- tives a burden and a hardship which to say the least is unfair. .s..- ..
 "It has always been the opinion of the textile council that a reduction in wages was not the remedy for depres- sion in trade. We are still of that opinion. and are convinced that such a drastic reduction is an injustice to the workers of the industry and is not the remedy under present condi- tions."
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
APPEAL CONN. DECISION

Government Not Satisfied With RuI-
 ing That Stock Sales Profits, Not by
 Brokers, is Not TaxabIe.
 Washington. Dec. 2s.-The govern ment will appeal from the recent de- cision of federal courts in Connecticut holding that profits received from the sale of stock by persons other than brokers is not taxable as income. it was stated today at the bureau of internal revenue.
 Pending the supreme states con- struction of the law. taxes on such profits will be collected as part of the income tax. officials said and should the supreme court uphold the Connec- ncut courts a refund will be necessary.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
ORGANIZED LABOR IN ENGLAND GIVES
 ENTIRE SUPPORT TO IRISH MOVEMENT
Backs Up Self-Determina- ton Claims and Challenges GOvrnment to DisprOve Reprisal Accusations.

London, Dec. 29.-A movement cal culated by its organizer to place the full weight of British organized labor in support of the Irish self-de- termination claims began with a specially convened conference of the parliamentary labor party in London today after which several members of the party's investigating committee told what they had observed in Ire land.
 A resolution was adopted unani- mously challenging the government to disprove the commissions accusations regarding reprisals and other out rages charged to the crown forces. The conference was held as a curtain raiser for campaign in behalf of seIf-determination to be inaugurated by the laborites.
 A. G. Cameron. opening the discus sion on the inquiry commissions re- port characterized it as the most seri- ous indictment against British methods in trying to govern Ireland ever placed before the British people, and added:
 (Continued on Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
Magazine Is Fired.

Rome. Dec. 2S.-D'Annunl gionaries attFiume set fire ts der magazine in the Recins southeast of the city, last n| cording to a report from Abb explosion winch occurred tow] night set fire to the wool rounding Plume to the great clouds of black smoE down over the city. In someI the belief was expressed, the states, that a petroleum refir1 the powder magazine had set on fire.
 Italian regular troops sud Plume continued to advance north of the city yesterday the eastern side the situatior changed.
 The fiercest fighting occu of .Fiume, where Alpini from Castra reached the pd dens. There they found all t had been transformed into gun nests, from which t, was poured upon them.
 Seized City in 19iS
 Seizure of the port of September 1919 by GabrieIe zio. Italian poet warrior. at of 5000 volunteer grenadiers was the dramatic climax troversy reaching back to of Lodon, concluded in the 1915 between Italy and t powers, under which Italy war against the Central Pow
 The treaty assigned the Tyrol south of the Brenne we'll as Trieste, Gorizia. Is section of tho Dalmatian Italy. but gave Fume, the Hungary, to Croatia.
 When tho war ended, tionalists. including d'Ann manded that Fume, with derat Italian populatio, given to Italy, an act that required the revision of tn London. The Italians, hS voked the principle of imitation" enunciated by Wilson and pointed to the rI
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
Terms Agreed Upon.

Paris. Dec. 29.-Fighting at between the Italian gove troops and Captain Gabrielle nunzio's legionaries has been s, ed for time at least, it was Il here, today. A despatch from stated that delegates appoin the mayor of Plume met Genel rario, in direct command of t| ian regulars at Abbatia, ye| and agreed to the terms laid d| equalization of the city. D'A| was expected to sign them thil ing and a truce was arrang6 noon today.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
McGANNON CASE ENDING
Lied." Declares State Prosecutor fin Summing up Contra dictory Evidence at Trial.

Prosecutor in Summing up Contra
 dictory Evidence at Trial.
 Cleveland. Dec. Exchanges of "deliberate perjury in the trial Inf Judre William H. .sMcGannon. charged with Killing Harold c. Kagy. were made by Assistant County Prosecu- tor Green this morning during the first part of the states final argument % the jury.
 The case will go to the jury late this afternoon.
 Green talked to the jury for thirty minutes. He reviewed the evidence, declaring some of it refuted itself and some was physically impossible.
 There were three men present when Kagy was shot" Green said. The defendant has denied he was there. None of us expected him to say he was there. or that he fired the fatal shot The defense attempted to show he was somewhere at the time of the shooting. What is the truth? am not going to gloss over words. Some body is lying and it is not matter of mistake in judgment-it is deliber- ate perjury" ..--...s