davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
SUIT MAY STOP
NEW HEATING PLANT
Rumored AT Court House To-
day That Suit Will Be Filed
Against Commissioners

1t was rumored about the Knox
county courthouse Monday morning
that q suit would be filed in the com.
mon pleas court asking for an in
junction restraining the commission.
ers from proceeding with the con-
struction of a heating plant at the
courthouse and JAIL The contract
for the plant was recently let by the
commissioners to the Snow Heating
& Plumbing Co. 1t is understood the
suit is to be filed by taxpayer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
STRUCK BY TAXI;
ANKLE IS BROKEN

Harley Walton, of Danville. was
knocked down by taxicab Saturday
evening and his left ankle was brok-
en-. The taxi driver was blinded by
the lights Of another car, which was
breaking the traffic rules by going
around the public square to the left,
it is said.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
LEWIS P. SCHAUS
IS CRITICALLY ILL

Mr.. Lewis p. Schaus of Columbus,
formerly of Mt. Vernon, is seriously
i'll in a Columbus hospital, accord.
ing to word received by relatives in
this city. Mr.. Schaus is unconscious
most of the time and his condition is
critical. Mr.. Schaus formerly re-
sided in Mt. Vernon and is very
prominent in the Masonic fraternity
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
VISITORS DAY AT
CHILDREN'S HOME

The first Saturday and the last
Sunday Of each month will be OBJ
served as visitors day at the Chill
dren's Home, according to announce
ment by Supt. C. H. Britton. The
public is cordially invited to visit the
home on these days between and
o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to convey our sincere
thanks to all our friends and neigh
bors who assisted us during the re-
cent illness, death and burial of our
dear husband and father. We are in
deed appreciative and will ever hold
your kindness in our remembrance.
MRS. MARY BARKER G. FAMILY.
x2s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
Appointment Is Announced
By Sheriff-Elect Lytle
On Monday
TAKES HIS OFFICE
ON JANUAYR 3RD
New Deputy Is Now Deputy
Clerk Of Courts and Is An
Ex-Service Man

Oliver M. Walker of Clinton town.
ship, deputy clerk of courts, will be
deputy sheriff of Knox county when
Sheriff-elect Burr II. Lytle assumes
Office on jan 3, 1921.
The announcement of Mr.. Walk.
ers appointment was made public
Monday morning by Sheriff elect
Lytle.
Mr.. Walker has been the efficient
deputy in the office of Clerk of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
GLASS PLANT is
DESTROYED; SEVERAL
LOCAL MEN LOSE JOBS

A number of Mt. Vernon glass
workers were thrown out of employ
mont Saturday night whep the Pleas.
antville Window Glass plant, near
Lancaster, was destroyed by fire.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Three hundred men are thrown out
of employment
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
MRS. ANN HYLER
CALLED BY DEATH

FREDERICKTOWN, Nov. 29 =
Mrs. Ann Hyler, aged SO years, died
at 1880 Sunday afternoon at her
home here after long illness of
diseases incident to advanced age.
Funeral services at o'clock We'd
nesday at the home, Rev. F.. L. Har-
per of the Presbyterian church offic-
iating. Burial in Forest cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
PREMIUM LISTS
SENT OUT TODAY

Pamphlets containing the premium
lists and rules and regulations for
the school exhibits for the next Knox
county fair were sent to all county
teachers Monday by Supt. J. C. Mar
rlOtt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
cHILD's DEATH

FREDERICKTOWN, Nov. 20 -
Katurah. two-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. %. Mellott, who re.
side northwest of this place, died
Sunday Of diphtheria. Funeral SER
vices and burial occurred this after.
noon at Bryn Zion cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
many PERSONS IN
CHURCH ON SUNDAY
Everyone In Church Day
Observed In The City Of
( Mount Vernon

Sunday was observed as Everyone
'at-Chruch day in the city of Mt. Yer
non.
The congregations at all the
churches were large, while special
services appropriate to the day were
carried out.
Special sermons were delivered by
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
WINN IS PLACED
in COUNTY JAIL

A man by the name of Winn.
charged with adultery, was placed in
the county Jail Monday morning by
Marshal Jones of Fredericktown.
The affidavit against Winn was made
in the court of Squire Kanaga Of
Vayne township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. H. T. Patterson of the Green
Valley road entered the M. & S. san
itarium Monday, where she will un.
dergo a minor operation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30

Miss Opal Stamm, who has been
receiving treatment at the M. & s.
sanitarium, returned to her home in
Bangs, Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
Requested To Attend Meeting
In Columbus With Tax /.
Commissioner
AUDITOR NAMES
THE ASSESSORS
Judge Blair Fixes Dates Fes
Holding Court; Court
House Notes

County. Auditor A. D. Rinehart on
Monday received letter from the
state tax commissioner stating that
the reappraisement of real estate
would not start in the, various coun-
ties of Ohio, until after a meeting Of
the county auditors with the tax
commissioner in Columbus. 49,
The date of this meeting has not
yet been announced, the letter
states. Z
At the conference in Columbus the
state tax commissioner will advise
County Auditor Rinehart how many
assessors it will require for the,
work In Knox county, how long the
reappraisement will take, while the
state tax commissioner will fix the
amount of compensation for the as.
SCISSORS.
County Auditor Rinehart will ap-
point the real estate assessors for.
Knox county and Mt. Vernon. The
county auditor stated Mondly he
would ask the township trustees to
suggest names Of suitable persons
for the work. The auditor has also
requested City Auditor Gates to ask
council to suggest names of suitable
men to do the work in Mt. Vernon.
However, the appointments are to be
made by the county auditor.
Dates for Court S
Common Pleas Judge Park B.
Blair on Saturday fixed the dates for
holding common pleas court In Knox
county during the year 1921. The
datsA gre: jan 3. May and Oct. ~.
drintsd Divotee-
In the case of Alive Henry Light
foot vs.. Laura Frances Lishtfoot, a
decree of divorce was granted the
plaintiff by Judge Blair in the com.
mon pleas court on Saturday. The
decree was granted on the grounds
OF adultery and gross neglect. The
plaintiff IL to pay the costs in the
case. B. e. Sapp was the attorney
for the plaintiff. -
Partition Sult-
Della Ward has commenced a par.
tition suit In the common pleas court
OF Knox county against Hazel Spen.
Ger ct al. The land in question Is
located In the village of Brandon.
The plaintiff asks that the right in
the property be set OF. Frank o.
Levering represents the plaintiff.
Commitment ordered-
In the lunacy proceedings of
Lauretta Walcott. the patient has
been ordered committed to the state
hospital. Columbus, by Probate
Judge wilkins. The inquest was
held In probate court Saturday af.
ternoon and was conducted by DR.. l..
G. Armsntrout and DR.. b. F. Hum.
bert. The woman is now in the
county Jail.
Appointment Made
Chancey Debolt has been appoint.
ed administrator of William Debolt
by the probate court OF Knox county
N
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30

Mr.. Francis Parks of Marysville
underwent an operation Monday
morning at the M. & s. sanitarium.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
BIRTHS

A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville M. Arlington of
Martinsburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
Saturday, the 9TH day Of
December. 1920

between the hours Of l p. nj. and p. m.
of said day. the following described real
estate.
Situate in the City Of Mount Vernon,
County of Knox and State OF Ohio. to-
lot eighty-four in Norton's Northern Ad-
dition to said City and being in the north
east corner of Madison and Railroad
Street formerly Marion ST., the house
Number of above described real estate is
No: los Madison St., Mount Vernon,
Ohio.
Appraised at $1900.00.
Terms of Sale: One-third cash; and
one-third in one and one-third In two
years from date of sale, or purchaser may
pay all cash at his election.
WALTER b. MOSHOLDER,
B. L. Sapp. Attorney for plaintiff.
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30

praisers are Edward Nichols, WI.
liam Bell and n. P. Roberts.
Account Filed
A first partial account has been
fled in the probate court Of Knox
county by Mamie ]. Brown, admins.
tratrix of Thomas ]. Brown, showing
the following: Received $l,352.2O,
paid out $7bOS9, leaving balance
of $6O1.31.
Marriage LIcenses--
Guy G. Bishop, building and loan
secretary, and Edith Grace Nc
Laughlin, both of Centerburg. Rev
w. r. Taylor and Rev. A. d. Mink.
Russell e. Jones, agent railroad
operator, Layland, o., and Mary Ag
mes Livingston, Mt. Vernon. Rev. j
A. Long.
Real Estate Transfers
Catherine G. Herring to Lee Stull
parcel in Clinton Park. 81.
John Nichols to John H. Nichols
parcel in Pike, 1915.
John Nichols to Ardella F. Daniels
parcel in Pike, $4,000.
Mayor Of City to l.. r. Majors
cemetery lot, $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
polntment Made

Appointment Made
Chancey Debolt has been appoint.
ed administrator of William Debolt
by the probate court OF Knox county
Sureties on the bond are F. o. Lev.
ering and ]. c. Marriott. The ap
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30

vanilla is member of the orchid
family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
REHEARSAL TONIGHT

The festival chorus will rehearse
tonight at 1880 at the Baptist church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-30
SHERIFF's SALE
George Hinken

George Hinken
vs.. as
Charles s. Hinken ct al.
Knox Common Pleas
By virtue OF an Order of Sale in Parti-
tion issued out of the Court Of Common
Pleas of Knox County, Ohio, and to me
directed, will offer for sale at the door
of the Court House, in Mount Vernon
Knox County. on
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-16
Good News For
Ex-Sevice Men

Former Service men who have
not already filed applications for
one of the free scholarships
offered by the Y. M. G. A. Edu.
cational Service for demobilized
men may do so at once, according
to 4. M. Brickley. chairman of
the Lincoln County Educational
Service Committee.
The opportunity is open to
every ex-soldier. sailor, marine
and orphaned son Of a veteran
who served in the late war"
said Mr.. Buckley. ALTHOUGH
there are still sufficient funds to
care for several of the AMBITIOUS
men in the county at the rate
applications are being filed they
will soon all have been dis
tributed."
AS the greater proportion of
ex-service men come from cities
of less than 5, 900 inhabitant, s the
"Y" has allotted a proportionate
amount of the funds available for
free awards to such communities.
Scholarships will be given in the
Home Study Courses of the
United Y. M. C. A. Schools to
qualified applicants unable to
attend city school.
The wide range in courses Of
fered makes it possible for the
man with little or no elementary
education to participate in the
benefits on an equal basis with
those more fortunate in the
matter of education. Compre-
hensive and practical agricultural
courses are offered in the Home
Study Courses along with COM
mercial. academic, professional
and highly specialized technical
ones.
More than 80, 600 men attended
Y. M. G. A. schools last year
under the direction of 300 com
letent instructors. This huge ed
ucational machine this year will
be placed at the service of former
service men, augmented by a
a highly trained personnel, or
ganized to promote the Homo
Study Courses.
All applications for free
scholarships should be made
either direct or by mail to E. M.
Brickley, Carrizozo, who is Sec
rotary of the Lincoln County
Educational Service Committee
Although applications for awards
in college, technical and UNIVERSE
ty courses are submitted to the
State Educational Service Com
mittee at Ell Paso, they should
be filed with the local Committee.
which may recommend qualified
candidates for these awards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
WANT QUICK ACTION
ON FIRING BOARD
Newark City Commissioners Urge
Gov. Edwards to Give Decision
on Utilities Board.

The Newark City Commission to-
day passed a resolution requesting
Gov. Edwards to expedite his decision
regarding the removal Of the Public
Utilities Commissioners, who were re-
Gently tried before him on charges
preferred by the Jersey City Com
mission.
The resolution was a substitute for
another offered by Mayor Gillen
which peremptorily demanded the re-
moval of the Commissioners on the
ground that they were responsible for
the increase in the price Of gas in
New Jersey from S1.15 to Sl.40 a
thousand cubic feet and with an au-
thorized reduction in heating quality.
and that in this camoufiage" the
Public Utilities Commissioners had
been "the willing tools" Of the gas
company
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
M'GRAW TO TELL
ALL ABOUT ROW,
HIS COUNSEL SAYS
CONTINUED From First Page)

District Attorney Marrow more the
latter did not reveal. Mario stated,
however that he had instructed De-
tectlve Robert Wilson TO keep Mea-
gan in sight until such time as Dis
trlct Attorney Swami will have op-
portunity TO interrogate him person
ally.
District Attorney Swami. In
statement issued to-day said
ut is apphrent that some unseen
influence is at work to befuddlo the
authorities in their investigation
as 10 the manner in which Slavln was
injured. The truth will be ascer-
tained despite this, and no influence
can be exercised to prevent the guilty
man from being punished II we can
set the necessary evidence"
Slavin was unable to throw any
light upon the mystery surrounding
the manner in which he was injured
when questioned this afternoon at st.
Lukc's Hospital by Assistant District
Attorney Mario.
Mario, accompanied by DetecLive
stephen Love and a stenogrnpher,
was admitted TO Slavin's room by Su-
perintendent Gardiner OF the hospital.
but reappeared exactly eight m mites
later.
"Mr. Slavin said he did not know
what happened" said Mario. "He is
not yet in a mental condition TO talk.
He is incoherent. / asked him very
few questions, realizing that it was
futile. and shall not resume the in
terrogation until his condition has i'm
proved"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
UNION TRANSFERS
MOVE PIER FREIGHT
Have Not Done 1t Since Early
Spring, When They Began
Boycott of Steamship Lines.

Union teamsters to-day began moving
freight no coastwise steamships piers
for the FIRST time since early spring
when they boycotted che lines in SYM
pathy with the longshoremen on strike.
James J. Riordan. president Of tAe
United States Trucking Corporation.
the largest union trucking concern in
the city. announced that, while there
had been "A little holding up Of trucks
by pickets at the Morgan Line piers.
this had been eliminated and there had
been no interruption Of work at the
piers Of the Clyde, Mallory and Savan-
nah Lines.
a conference was called for late this
afternoon to determine what to do with
the emergency trucking corps organ
lied througA the efforts Of the Mer-
chants Association to break the closed
shop. It's trucks will cease operation.
but IT may continue as skeleton or
ganization for future trike- breaking.
The striking longshoremen will meet
tomorrow nigh. in Veronica Hall to
decide their future course, now that
their most powerful allies. the team
sters, again are at work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
$500, 900 FOR NEW
STATEN FERRYBOAT
Estimate Board Also Grants SILL
600 to Re-eStabliSh Old
Astoria Ferry.

The Board Of Estimate to-day au-
thorized an appropriation OF 5000. 900 for
the building OF new Staten Island
ferry boat which viii ply between st.
George and the Battery and Is sched-
uled to be ready for use within a year
and granted requests OF Plant and
Structures Commissioner Whalen for
Sl7f. .21O with which to reestabllsh what
was known as the Astoria Ferry under
municipal operation The route Is be-
tween East 92d Street, Manhattan and
Astoria.
There win be an expenditure OF S45,-
600 for three OF the boats OF the private
company which ceased operation OF the
ferry toward the end of 1918. These
boats are Steinway. Haarlem and
Bouwery Bay II will cost $4,000 to
reconstruct them. When asked to eX-
plain this large sum. which far exceeds
the price the city will pay for the boats
Commissioner Whalen said II would
cost from S25O,OOO to 100000 for new
boat tina. would take a year to build,
and that under the reconstruction plan
two OF the three boats would be ready
for operation Sept 30.
When the question of purchasing
new boat for the Staten Island Ferry
was brought up, Borough President
have his name immortalized when the
boat was christened II think Wen
call the new boat Henry II. Curran,"
replied Whalen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
DOES NOT KNOW
SHE HAS A FORTUNE
Friends Believe Kate Mulhean Has
So She Gets Busy toiFind
Out About 1t.

Kate Mulhearn OF No A. Meeker
street, apparently is the only person IN
Brooklyn who lis not in more or less
definite possession OF knowledge that
she has inherited a fortune estimated
by some TO be as large as $1,000.
So many friends have stopped Mrs.
Mulhearn on the street and dropped dn
to see her to offer congratulations and
inquire how she means to spend it that
she has determined to run the fortune
TO its lair
Accordingly, she has written to
Deputy Clerk John Nagle OF the Brook
lyn Surrogate Court as follows:
II was Kate Niulhearn. seventeen
years old, when, on Jan. 10, 1909, !
married Henry Eihen of New York. on
Aug. 10, 1915. l was divorced.
~ thought perhaps Mr.. Eihen had
died and mentioned me in his will, as
] was the mother OF his son. Things
take such "a funny turn sometimes IN
this old world OF ours. I thought it
would not harm TO Investigate the
rumor."
Nagie has promised to search the
records
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
COLGATE FUNERAL
BILL is SUED FOR
Copper-Lined Casket and Burial
Plot Costing S645.65 Among
Items Outstanding.
''4vasrsN-vtot4AL

A citation directing Marian NJ. Col
gate. the ancillary executriN of the late
william Hoyte Colgate n this state. to
show cause why she should not be COM
pelled to liduidate the claim OF the OHM
son & Samm Company. Inc. funeral di-
rectors Of San Diego. Cal. was obtained
to-day from Surrogate Cohalan. The
funeral directors. through their attor-
neys. LannOn & Bailey OF No. 2 Rector
Street allege that the funeral bill for
the plot in Greenwood Cemetery where
the remains are intorrd. Is stll unpaid,
although Mr.. Colgat died on May "a,
1917. I'm San Diego.
The funeral directors assert that they
were directed to take charge Of the body
by Mrs. Marian NJ. Colgat They allege
that although they presented their bill
for the amount OF S646.65. including the
cost OF a copper lined casket valued at
$500. the bill Is unpaid.
Tho same attorneys acting on behalf
Of the Greenwood Cemetery Association.
which sold to Mrs. Colgate a plot I'm
Greenwood on oct. 3. 1917, for Slj4, as
scrt that bill also L. unpaid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
LABOR WITHHOLDS
CONTRACT PROTEST
ON COURT House
Unions Able to Take Care of
Any Difficulties That Arise,
Says Kenneally.

Speaking for the Building Trades
Council OF this city, William p. Ken
neatly. Vice Chairman OF the Board
OF Aldermen. informed the Board OF
Estimate to-day that the upions have
decided to withhold protests against
the form Of contract entered into be-
tween the city and the Bethlehem
Steel Bridge Corporation for the
structural site work on the proposed
New York County Court House.
"If any labor difficulties should
arise on the Court House Job, said
Kenneally 1.-The New York City
unions are well able to take care OF
them"
IL was claimed by labor men who
attended the Estimate Board meeting
at which bids for the construction OF
the Cour House were awarded, that
there are only a few hundred non
union structural steel workers here.
Little or no trouble was anticipated
on tnelT dCCOuhN'
But IL the Bethlehem Steel Bridge
CORPORATION imports non-union work.
ers. what will the unions here dor
was asked.
II don't believe out Of town non
union steel workers will come here
Kenneally replied.
Although Mr.. Kenneally's statement
reassured the majority of the mem
bers of the Board, Aldermanic Presi-
dent La Guardia declared he felt sure
the action Of the Board in permitting
the Bethlehem company to employ
open shop steel workers would pre-
cipitate SERIOUS and complicated
labor trouble" He added that he also
believed the court house would cost
a great deal more than the SlOOOO,0OO
outside gure set by ComDtroiler
Craig. 3D.
Manhattan Borough President Cur
ran objected to u new court house
on the ground that 1t would require
labor needed for home building.
Chairman Kenneally replied that
there is no shortage of building labor
in this city now and that construc
ton is being held ur so-sly heca use
Of the lack of railroad cars for the
carrying Of building material.
Everyone knows that the building
of q court house does not interfere
with the erection of dwelling homes
said Mayor Hylan.
New court house bids awarded tol-
low: Structural steel, Bethlehem
Steel Bridge Corporation, 81, 1000;
concrete floors. s65s,OOo, and brick
work. $780, 900, both bids by Dennis Il
! Connors; limestone walls, Henry
Hanlein & Son. $2.372, 900; metal roof
| ing. Herman A. Grace & Co, S2lS,OOO
The last mentioned bid was $ol,OOt
higher than that of Dennis f. Con-
nors, but was awarded to Herman A
Grace on the ground that that con-
cern is in the metal roofing business
and that Connors is not. The total OF
Inc bids awarded is $5 408, 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
ROOSEVELT TOURS
WISCONSIN TO-DAY
Speaks at KenoSha, Racine and
Milwaukee and Proceeds
to ST. Paul.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Franklin ID.
Roosevelt left to-day on speaking trip
that win take him through 10 States,
and as far West as the Pacific Coast
Three speeches are on to-day's pro-
gramme. opening with brief addresses
at Kenosha and Rcaine, Wis, and clos
ing with a night meeting at Milwaukee.
From Milwaukee Mr.. Roosevelt will go
Friday to st. Paul and Minneapolis for
two meetings in the twin cities.
Mr Roosevelt and James Hamilton
Lewis. former United States Senator
and now candidate, for the Democratic
nomination for Governor OF Illinois,
opened the campaign here last night.
The Vice Presidential candidate ad-
dressed large part OF his speech 10
former Pr0gressives eulogized ex-
President Roosevelt, and invited his
former followers into the Democratic
fold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
PONZI NOW FEARS
u. S. GOVERNMENT
WILL DEPORT HIM
immigration Official States
Grounds on Which He
Might Act.
BOSTON. Aug. l.

BOSTON. Aug. IL.
seF-s EAR Of deportation Is ex-
rressed hy Charles Ponyl
This fear Is based on the
following statement by Immigra-
tion Commissioner Skeffington:
"If Ponn committed a crime
within five years OF his entrance
into the United States he would
be liable to deportation. l UNDER
stand ne went 10 Canada imme-
diatoly upon his arrival here, and
therefore the five-year limit
would be counted from the time
he entered this country from
Canada.
IF he has a criminal record in
Canada, ne probably came into
this country without inspection;
II he did that. he made false and
untruthful statements and is here
unlawfully."
At the end OF the present in
vestlgation into Ponzi's affairs a
report win be sought on his status
as a possible undesirable alien,
the Commissioner said.