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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1919)
TTIE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1910. EUROPE CALLS FOR 2 BILLIONS People Must Save and Pro duce, Says Financier. EXPORT DROP PREDICTED International Trade Conference Is Informed U. S. Supply of Tex tiles Will Be Ample. ATLANTIC CITT. N. J., Oct. 23. The United States faces the problem of extending by next summer ap proximately $2,000,000,000 In Interna tional credits to the war-torn coun tries of Europe, Dwight V. Morrow of J. P. Morgan & o. declared in an address on "the problem of inter national credits" before the interna tional trade conference here tonight. He said that the people !n this coun try would have to "produce and fave" to aid in this big financial plan. European countries are not coming to the United States seeking charity, 3dr. Morrow said, but they are "aak intr us in our strength to co-operate with them in their strength to re build and restore their productive capacity." In explaining that the ex port balance between this country and Kurope inevitably affects the problem of international credits, Mr. Morrow said that the excess of mer chandise exports from the United States over imports from July 1, 1914, to July, 1919, amounted approximately to $14,200,000,000. Export Excess large. During the first seven months of this year the excess exports totaled $2,673,000,000, Mr. Morrow said. He explained that this "indicated that the first demand upon America for the goods required by a world endeavor ing to put itself back upon a peace footing is fully as great as the de mand which war itself made. "I believe, however, that the turn has come," he continued. "I believe the exports from the United States to Europe must gradually diminish, and that the imports into this country from Europe must gradually in crc ise," Formation in this country of a credit granting organization to pur chase securities of struggling foreign nations, was urged by Secretary Red field. The organization, which would be supervised by the federal . reserve board, would be captalized at be tween $500,000,000 and $1,000,000,000 and would Issue bonds of small de nominations and low rate of interest to be sold here. Billions May Be Needed. ' The secretary said that several bil lion dollars would be needed by strug gling nations in the next few years to place themselves on a firm footing. "I hope and believe," he added, "that we shall open our doors much more freely than we do now to receive goods from abroad. We cannot sell if we do not buy." The nations which united to crush Germany in the world war should stand together now in an effort to better industrial conditions through out the world. - Eugene Schneider, chairman of the French mission to the international trade conference, declared in an address today. He added that without the trade alliance he advocated "we must proclaim from the housetops that the world will emerge from the victory beaten and Germany will have won the war." Isolation Held Impossible. Our participation in the war, said Secretary Redfleld in- his address, no longer makes it possible for us to isolate ourselves from Europe. "There nave sprung young coun tries into life," he said. "Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Armenia, enlarged Koumania and others. We are the parents of these people and cannot forsake them. "What we must do if we can is to bring the entire credit-giving power of the country to bear on this prob lem. I hope we shall get an organ isation which will combine within itself the banker, the manufacturer, the merchant and every other group of our people that desires to be in cluded, which will represent the whole round sphere of American life. "Such an organization," he added, "should be able to offer Quick cred its all over the world. Textiles to Be Ample. "I have seen," he continued, "three or four cases of propositions of loans abroad within the last month which have filled me with shame. We can not take advantage of those who are in distress. We cannot for our own profits' sake, treat them other than brothers. The profiteer has no place in this Job." The American sub-committee on textiles, metals and petroleum set forth that American production o these commodities would be ample to meet all requirements enumerated by foreign delegations, provided effective means of transacting the financial problem involved are arranged. The petroleum committee adopted resolutions stating that "the petrole um industry of the United States will participate in any plan that may be worked out and will take its share of any type of international bonds or other forms of security created under such a plan." The textiles committee reported that virtually the only textile prod uct required from the United States will be raw cotton. REED CLUB TO GIVE SHOW Two Comedies on Bill for Enter-1 J! tainmcnt Tonight. Reed's drama club will be "at home" this evening to its friends of the college and city In a free pre sentation of two comedies, "How He Lied to Her Husband," by Bernard Shaw, and "The Alan Who Married a Dumb Wife." by Anatole France. In "How He Lied to Her Husband," Harvey Hagleson takes the part of the love-lorn youth who tries to steal another man's wife, a role ably por trayed by Julia Harrison. "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife'' is a rollicking farce with a medieval atmosphere. The cast is composed of Frank Flint. Marguer ite Twohy, Robert Osborn, Rowan Whealdon, James Hamilton, Martin Peterson, Katherine Kerr, Arthur House, Muriel Nichols. Howard Hop kirk and Dorothea Buck. MINOR CHARGE PREFERRED E. V. Knox Is Not to Be Held for Manslaughter Over Accident. E. V. Knox, auto salesman, who was found responsible by a corner's jury for the automobile accident which resulted in the death of Eugene Sherman at Eleventh and Montgom ery streets" Tuesday, will not be CREDT slaughter unless there should be fur ther developments In the case, accord ing to the opinion of Deputy District Attorney Deich yesterday. "After a. review of the case today I was satisfied that the facta were such that the grand jury would not take any cognizance of It," Mr. Deich said. Knox is being held to face a city charge of reckless driving. The case was to have-been tried yesterday, but was set over yesterday until Tuesday at 3 o'clock by Municipal Judge Ross man. George S. Rayburn, driver of the car in - which Mr.- Sherman was riding, also will be tried on a similar charge at the same time. The two hearings were set over yesterday owing to the fact that the defense was not ready for trial. ACCUSED STARTED NORTH THREE ALLEGED MURDERERS IX OFFICERS' CUSTODY. McDonalds, Charged With Killing Spokane Man, on Way to Wash ington for Trial. LOS ANGELES, Cat, Oct. 23. Jewell Marie McDonald and Mrs. Helen Fay Wilkinson, cistern, accused of the murder of W. H. McNutt of Spokane, Wash., left here last night for Spokane, escorted by a Spokane officer and his wife. The sisters ex pressed themselves as confident of ac quittal. Ted McDonald, a brother, who had been in custody at Fresno, was added to the guards' charge when the party reached that city today. Their re moval followed the failure of habeas corpus proceedings designed to halt extradition to Washington. OLTMPIA, Wash., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Following investigation and furtner .representation by the gov ernor's office, Los Angeles authori ties today telegraphed that habeas corpus proceedings had finally been dismissed In the McDonald extradi tion case and the accused women, Fay and Marie McDonald, and probably one brother, either Ted -or William, were on the way to Spokane to answer the charge of murdering W. H. McNutt of that city. The missing brother . had not yet been appre hended, according to latest advices received here. Several days ago the Spokane prosecuting attorney notified the gov ernor's office that habeas corpus pro ceedings had been decided in favor of the McDonalds because the ' extradi tion requisition bore the signature of Louis F. Hart as "acting governor," his present legal title. By inquiry the governor's office as certained that the chief fault lay in the form of complaint and certifica tion forwarded from Spokane and the prisoners were held until these could be corrected. According to Spokane information the crime was traced to the McDonalds sufficiently to justify their arrest after Mr. McN'utt's body had been taken to a ranch and buried under the ashes of a bonfire. The McDonalds formerly lived In Whitman county, where the father, now dead, was a superior court' judge. COLLECTION MEN ELECT Oregon Agencies' Association Holds Monthly Meeting Here. At the monthly meeting and lunch eon of the Oregon Collection Agencies association at the Hazelwood, eeveral members from out of the state were admitted and important business was disposed of. The meeting was attended by several members from out of the city. The association went on record as being opposed to the tiling in the dis trict court of suits amounting to less than $5 and a committee was ap pointed to assist this district judges in discouraging this practice. An an nual convention will be held in De cember. The new officers of the association are as follows: D. T. Short, president; J. L. Fearey, vice-president, and C. B. Roades, secretary-treasurer. STUDENTS' WORKS JUDGED Portland Architects to Pass on City Plans at University. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 23. (Special.) Folger Johnson, architect, and E. T. Misch, connected with the United States housing cor poration during the war, will come down from Portland next Wednesday to judge the work of the month by the students in the University of Oregon school of architecture. Both will be guests of the Architectural club and the Art club at an informal reception in the art studio that even ing. The students this term are working on the designing of a city plan, using the topography of Eugene as a foun dation. BENEFIT AUCTION NEAR The Dalles to Sell Articles to Aid Salvation Army. THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) The harvest festival auction under the auspices of the Salvation Army will be held here. Saturday afternoon various articles donated by merchants of this city will be sold to the highest bidders. The proceeds will go to the Salvation Army funds. Among the attractions will be cho ral music led by Miss Sophia Mes- I senger, and the frying of doughnuts in ine open air ior aisirinuiion xo tne public. Soldiers, eailors and marines have been invited to attend. J. A. Thrall will act as auctioneer. In the event of rain the auction will be held in the army headquarters. TliaRonlr i lie liailll 4 Interest nald as 0 Accounts. 3 Of Interest paid an Special Savin O Arcounin anbjeet to rbrolc wktrc the minimum monthly balanee la not less than SSOO.OO. No servlee chtrrr will be made for ear rrlnc -heklBK accounts. No eharcre will lie mada depositors for bnndllns; out-of-town checks. Open Saturday afternoon and evening. - THE OPEN - BROAUWA1 WILSON'S OFFER IS SCORNED BY KAISER Germans Probing War Cause Develop Sensation. U.S. NOT SERIOUSLY TAKEN Von Bernstorff Says Lndendorff Championed U-Boat Campaign In Face of Peace Move. BERLIN, Oct. 23. (By the Asso ciated.) President Wilson's peace of fer was a matter of little concern to the German emperor, according to the evidence presented before the sub committee Investigating the war. Furthermore, the Intervention of the United States apparently was not very seriously considered by the emperor. The development caused a sensation during the examination of Count von Bernstorff, former ambassador at Washington. The socialist deputy. Herr Sinsheimer, turned toward Von Bernstorff and said: "The kaiser's telegram, to which you refer, dated January 16, 1917, and addressed to Herr Zimmermann (for eign secretary) says literally: 'His majesty -instructs me to thank you for your communication. His majesty does not care a bit about President Wilson' offer. If a breach with Amer ica cannot be prevented, it cannot -be helped. Events are developing.' " There was much excitement at the hearing when the message was read. Dr. Karl Helfferich,- former vice chancellor, whispered "nonsense!" Dr. Sinsheimer maintained that the peace conditions sent to President Wilson on January 28, 1917. which were said to be the same as those Germany offered on December 13, 1916, were really nothing like them. Every one present appeared astounded at the statement and 'jount von Bern storff explained excitedly: "Then I am told this today for the first time." Kaiser Utters Reproof. Under cross-examination Von Bern storff quoted the German emperor and General Ludendorff on his (Bern- storff's) return from Washington. The emperor .said Von Bernstorff had failed on two points, first, in allow ing the British to confiscate the trunk with a diplomat's papers thought to contain his Mexican telegrams, and, second, by permitting the United States to send James W. Gerard to Germany as ambassador. Ludendorff accused him of attempt ing to make peace by agitating against the submarine warfare and declared that the U-boat war would bring peace in three months. He then told the former ambassador that Pres ident Wilson's peace proposal could not pass the reichstag; It would be championed only by the socialists, adding that a "rotten peace" waa im possible. At today's sitting the question of Poland's fate In connection with Pres ident Wilson's peace efforts was dis cussed. Count von Bernstorff said that in his discussions with the United States government there was no question of territory concerned In giving Poland access to the sea or being withdrawn from German sovereignty. Replying to another question, the former am bassador said: American Aid Decisive. "Without America's help the en tente could not have vanquished Ger many. If we succeeded in preventing war with America a peace of under standing would at least have been possible. Von Bernstorff also expreseed the opinion that President Wilson would have raised no difficulties had the proposed -world conference to settle peace solved the Polish question in a manner differing from President Wilson's Ideas. The discussion today turned largely upon the period of the declaration by Germany of her submarine warfare. Von Bernstorff testified that after President Wilson'a message to con gress on January 22, Colonel E. M. House, the president's confidential adviser, summoned him to New York, and thereupon Von, Bernstorff cabled his government saying that the United States. did not intend to interfere in territorial questions, but wanted Ger many's peace conditions made public as evidence of Germany's sincerity and adding "if the submarine war fare is begun straightaway, the presi dent would feel it a blow in the face and war with America would be un avoidable." Dr. Sinsheimer pointed out that Von Bernstorff was aware officially Jan uary 16 that submarine warfare had been decided on and that the ambas sador presented a note to the Wash ington government concerning It on January si. von Bernstorff then con tinued: House Hears Conditions. "I communicated the peace condi tions to Colonel House on the 30th and the 31st presented the declara tion of submarine warfare. After wards I negotiated with noboby." Dr. Sinsheimer read Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollwegg's reply to Von Bernstorff, accepting mediation, but declining to make public Germany's conditions, because in the face of the entente's announced terms that would have been regarded as a sign of weakness and wOuld prolong the war. For- President Wilson's personal In formation and as a proof of confi dence, however. Von Bethmann-Holl-wgn outlined Germany's conditions That Makes Saving Mr Vtw-& lUVlb I IVII1UV1V Resular Savlscs DOOR BAKK A.U kTAHK. and Indicated Germany's readiness to participate In the conference men tioned in the president's- message to the senate. The chancellor added: "If President Wilson's offer had been made a few days earlier Ger many could have postponed the sub marine warfare, which Is now unfor tunately Impossible." Count von Bernstorff said he had communicated everything to Colonel House. The B'.ib-commlttee adjourned until October 3 1, when Count von Bethmann- Hollwegg. former imperial chancellor, will be examined, and, if necessary, be confronted with Count von Bernstorff. U STUDENTS TAKE PLEDGE MR. OLCOTT EMPHASIZES OB LIGATION- TO STATE. Members of Board of Regents De liver Talk Before Record As sembly at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Oct. 23. (Special.) Governor Olcott this morning administered the pledge of loyalty at an assembly of the larg est number of . -university students who have ever taken this pledge. Obligation of the students to the state was expressed. Th) students took the pledge by rising. "Loyalty is the keynote of the pledge," the governor said. "Loyalty to your state, to your nation and to yourselves. It has the deepest mean-r ing and significance." Judge James W. Hamilton of Rose burg, member of the board of re gents, opened the. programme with an address on the duties and the obli gations of good citizenship, which he characterized as the fundamental principle on which this government is formed. Henry McKinney of Baker, also a member of the board of regents, told of the advantages of education and the duties of the student both during and following his college course. He made a plea for wider vision among all students. Vernon Vawter of Medford, another member of the board, recalled former days at Oregon. The governor and the board of re gents were honor guests at luncheon at the Hotel Osburn following the assembly. President and Mrs. Camp bell and the deans of the schools of the university were hosts. NEW COURTHOUSE ASKED Jackson County Records Now Kept . in Official AVoodshed. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 23. (Special.) The grand jury adjourned today with a recommendation that a new courthouse be built In Jackson county ai tne earnest possible moment. According to the report county rec ords which could never be replaced. worth hundreds of thousands of dol lars have no vault room and manv are being stored In the courthouse wood shed because there is no other place 10 put tnem. . The grand Jury re ommended the people be allowed to vote upon the i question, as soon as possible and In the meantime the county court construct fire-proof wings to tne present building. The jury report also contained a provision pledging the members to support a special election levying a tax for good roads to be built with state and government aid. Ashland Chinaman Indicted. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 23. (Special.) A true bill waa returned by the grand jury against Wank Dong, a Chinaman of Ashland. The plaintiff GHA aW- -saj" ' ijiMwiiLii--- --- ::.! 1 S In His Breeziest, Fastest Comedy-Drama "The Egg Crate Wallop" A IN "THE a-jr -m-. M nsjBsan "UBEHJY CORNfatr TTa " ( 'f-- , -- ....11-: 'i,.-lr.: . . NEGLECTING THAT COLD OR COUGH? Why, When Dr. King's New Discovery So Promptly Checks It? IT'S natural , you don't want to be careless and let that old cold or cough drag on or that new attacK develop seriously. Not when you can get such a proved successful remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard reliever very long. Its quality is as high today as It al ways has been and It's been growing steadily in popularity for more than firty years. 60c and Jl.zu a bottie at all drtiErsrfsts. Adv. ' Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver. They just-won't let you put "pep" into your work or play. Sick headache comes from retaining waste matter and impurities In the body. Feel right for anything; make the liver lively, the bowels function regu larly, with Dr. King's New Life rills. Smoothly yet positively they produce results that cleanse the system and make the liver and bowels respond to the demands of a strong, healthy body. Still 25c at all druggists. Try them tonight. Adv. 33 Young Men Don't Get Bald Cuticura Does Much To Prevent It Dandruff, itching, scalp irritation, etc, point to an unhealthy condition of the scalp, which leads to thin, falling hairand premature baldness. Frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap and hot water do much to pre vent such a condition, especially if preceded by a gentle anointing with tuticura Ointment to spots of dan druff and itching. Soap 2 Sc. Ohtmiit 28 and BOe, Talcum 25c. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address : "Cuticura Lab. oi-Rto-ias, Dert 1SF. Maiden, Maw." Cuticura Soap aaavue without mas. Is Jennie Wa Cung, an -Ashland Chinese girl, who claims to be 16 years old now and nas a baby several months old. The case revolves about the plaintiff's age, which will prob ably be the main contention In court. Jennie's -parents -re a well-to-do Chinese - couple who have lived In Ashland a long time. -Telegraph Pole Contract Made. EUGENE. Or., Oct. 23. (Special.) B. D. McLean of Notl, who was in the city yesterday, has just closed a con tract with the Postal Telegraph, com pany for the delivery of 1500 cedar poles on board the cars at Walton, on the Coos Bay branch. S. fc H. green stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel company. Main 153, A JJ6J. Block wood 4 feet or short slabwood. Utah and Rock Springs coal; etwduit Adv. STARTING TOMORROW AT 11 A. M. AY So 3. Last Times Today ary Pickford HOODLUM" Don't Forget Your 2W GREEN STAMPS a Are a CASH Discount Clip This Coupon Get 20 Extra Stamps Specials in the Perfume Dept. "Djer-Kiss Talc Powder, 25 Special Combination Offer (tl AA Djer-Kiss Rouge I D B : Djer-Kiss Face Powder. i f (Including war tax) No. 10 Djer Toilet Set: (tC& PA Face Powder V. XV W kUB gJ..ei.s.el: i0(A Toilet WmSr!:.'.'"!J.'."!.''!tj9JJ No-E.Djer.Toa.etS.et '...tfo en Perfume iVl. Hi B Face Powder tlt0'V Talc Powder T Two-Day Toilet 1 doz. Creme Oil Soap. . .$1.00 Lash-Brow-Ine .50 The Star Vibrator $5.00 Cla-Wood Dental Cream. . .2of Cla-Wood Tooth Powder. . .25 Armand's Talc Powder 25 As the Petals Talc Powder. 25 Drug Department Use Glycerine or Denatured Alcohol to keep radiators front freezing. Glycerine, pint- ....90 Den. Alcohol, quart 50 Den. Alcohol, gallon $1.40 Fever Thermometer!. .$1.25-$ 1.75 Guaranteed pure imported Olive Oil 1 pint $1.10 1 quart $1.85 12 oz. Dandy Roach Destroyer. .50 2 oz. Extract Vanilla 25 2 oz. Extract Lemon 35 Albanol (a pure white mineral oil for constipation), pint.. ..50 Lysol, an ideal disinfectant, 3 oz 25 7 oz 50 1 pt. ". $1.00 100 Cascara Constipation Pills (Hinkl) 35 Dobell's Solution, Mouth Wash and Gargle, pts. 35, qts CO 1 lb. Cream Tartar ..05 4 oz. Rubbing Alcohol 500 1 pt. Rubbing Alcohol $1.50 4 oz. Chloroform Liniment 500 2 oz. Senna Leaves 150 6 oz. Rose Water 250 100 Lapactic Pills 450 1 pt. Javelle Water, for bleach ing, at -. 350 8 oz. Cocoanut Oil t350 Hotpoint Hedlite Heaters Fits any light socket. Warms an ordinary room .in a few moments. Quick, clean, inexpensive. Simple and convenient to op- ?1 " ff perate. Guaranteed.. WAX.UU Wpodard, Clarke &. Co. Woodlark Building ran United States Railroad Administration Director General of Railroad3 Northern Pacific Railroad Important Announcement Saturday evening, October 25th ONLY, North ern Pacific R. R. train No. 402 will leave Port land one hour late on account of Daylight Saving Act Secure information from -Consolidated Ticket Office, 3d and Washington Sts., or Union Depot. 0 Phone Your Want Ads to THE ORkGONIAN Main Z07Q ., . A 6095 4 Goods Specials Ambre Royal Face P'der..$2.50 Rameau Fleuri $2.50 . (Violet) pronounced ve-o-lay Cold Cream Solidifie Soap, cake $1.00 Pears' Scented Soap 22 Miolena Perfume, origi nal bottle $1.25 $2.25 3-quart Wood-Lark Molded Hob Water Bottle, CI fiQ one year guarantee 3J-evJ $2.25 3-quart Wood-Lark Molded, Pint Syringe, 5 foot J"I ?Q tubing, three pipes; one year guarantee. Special OAJy $1.00 Kewpies, special . Personal Greeting Cards Our Personal Greeting Cards never have been as wonderful, or the selection as complete as they have this season. Your choice, if made now, will be put side and used by you exclusively. Please give this your early consideration. Special Offer HURD'S SOCIETY STATIONERY An attractive 2-quire box containing 24 sheets of paper, 24 gilt edged correspondence cards, 48 envelopes special $1.00 This Year We Have Added THE RUST CRAFT LINE Of Novelties ' The most unique and inexpensive Christmas gifts of the day. WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS Plain or Gold and Silver Mounted $2.50 to $28.00 EVERSHARP The Perfect Pointed Pencil $1.00 to $25.00 Candy Specials Loganberry Gum Drop6, pound 200 Peanut Butter Chews, pound 390 Toasted Marshmallows, . pound 490 1-lb. Box Puritan Choc olates (90 Cream Mints, lb 490 Jordan Almonds, lb.. .590 Basement. Pleated Electric Lamp Shades Fits over globe assorted, plain colors and cretonne effects. Price, each 200-250 Basement. only BRING THIS COUPON An GET S. & H." Trading amp s-on your rst $1 cash pur- ase and doub.e on tne o i " on first iioor in lasem?nt today and satur Octooer i uu. j. rA-V- frri 20-EXTRA-20 nood has da) O N THES E Damschinsky's Hair Dye.70 Mead's Dextri Maltose. . -72 Marcelles Liquid Green Soap 50 Maltine and Cascara. . -S1.35 Angiers Emulsion 55 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery SI. 10 Liquid Peptinoides arid Creosote SI. 45 Wampole's Ext. Cod Liver Oil 90 Chase's Worm Medicine. .35 Pinex . . i 55 Ovoferrin 95d Dentox 50d Wine of Cardui 90d Warner's Safe Remedy... 69d Chocolate Emulsion Cod Liver Oil S1.25 Hoffs Liniment 29 Gray's Glycerine Tonic S1.39 Green Mt. Asthma Rem edy 90d Jad Salts .-75d $2 Aluminum $11 .69 Hot Water Bottle 11 With Flannel Cover and Handle. ro0 MAZADA LAMPS 10, 15, 25, 40, 50-Watt, 350 each; box Q- nr of 5 for OXa4 U WALDORF TOILET TISSUE, priced very special, one dozen for Q" OQ Basement. AUTO STROP SAFETY RAZOR Strops automatically; shaves and cleans without removing the blade. Adjustable to a light, medium or close shave. Thirty days JJfr (( trial. Priced uJ.UU Basement. Alder at West Park STOP UCWECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo WiU Help You Nevermind how often you have tric-l and failed, yon can stop burning, itchins eczema quickly by applying emo furnished byanydrupgistfor35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begin the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples; rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For oearing the skin and making it igorousyhealthy,alwaysuse Zemo, the penelratiug, antiseptic liquid. It is not e greasy ealveanditdoesnotstain. When others fail it ia the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E- W Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. calied upon to face a charge of man- t,