davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
ASK YOUNG PLAN CHANGE

BERLIN, November IS (R.-The
Prussian Diet today adopted a resolu-
ton demanding that the national gov
eminent take steps forthwith for revi-
sion of the Young plan and stopping Of
all reparations payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
Japan May Make Nah Ruler, With
Capital at Tsitsihar-64 Die
i'm Battle on Railroad.
TOWN NEAR MJJKDEN CAPTURED:
TROOPS DISARM CHINESE POLICE
Moscow Papers Charge White Russians
and Toxic Plan to Seize Line and
&. Set Up Buffer State.

PARIS, November Is QF9-The League of Nations
meeting In private this evening reported considering
important communication from United States Ambassador
Charles G. Dawes regarding the dispute in Manchuria.
Gen Dawes remained in his hotel but it indicated to
inquers that the Council meeting
might be the turning point in efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
MOSTyN CONVICTED
WITH LAFLlN ON
BRUTALITY CHARGE.
TWO ARE ACQUITTED.
Jury, After More Than a.
Hours Deliberation, Finds
Them Guilty of Assault by
Hand on Harker.
GR00MS AND BURROUGHS
ORDERED DISCHARGED

Five Ballots Required for Verdict.
Convicted Pair Released on Pres
emit Bond-Defense Given Four
Days to Prepare Motion for
New Trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
Chicago Infant Dies of Wound Re-
ceived While in Carriage.

CHICAGO, November IS R.-Mr.
and Mrs. August Bieschke were pushing
q baby buggy containing their 2-year-
old son Donald along street yester-
day, when the child screamed. An in
veStigation revealed the baby had been
struck in the head by a bullet. An OPP
Grafton was performed at hospital, but
the child died last night.
The police said they believed the shot
was fred by some boys at target prac-
tice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25

Radio Programs On Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
BABY MYSTERI0UsLY SHOT

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
WEATHER.

%. .. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and much colder; tomorrow fair
and colder; fresh northwest winds.
Temperatures--Highe 70, at $50
pm. yesterday; lowest, IS, at $50 am.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
NOR MACON
DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver entra-
ron los vapores americanos City
of Omaha, Agwidale Y ell norue-
go Hesperos. Estos dos dltimos
tomaran aoui cargamento de
fosfato.
Rumbo a New YC-k Sc hizo a
la mar ell vapor americana CO.
dorado.
Hacia New Orleans, con car
ga y p~asajeros, zarpo ell vapor
americana Comal.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
Pleitos y Divorclos

Corte Federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota hecha por Orvilette
AIbritton, negociando como Or
villette Shops, de Sarasota; Pc
tici6n de bancarrota voluntaria
hecha por Luis Fondanu, de
Tampa; Lillian Lanning contra
F. E. Spiking; Estados Unidos
contra 26 docenas de las pildo-
ras del DR.. Williams Liver and
Kidney.
Corte del Circuito: Ernest
Wood contra Minnie Wood;
Ruth Furney contra Edgar Fur
ney; George Polk contra Eunice
Polk; Annie L. Stanley contra
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
Lie l. z 3 o
REDUCE La WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE La lNFECCiON
!, MsTIGA e. DOLOR

LTCARBc es el resuitado de nvestigaciones y estudios muy
extensos. FL valor de esta medicinal Sc ha probable en- la practna
diaria Nenos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha delado de sair
beneft' AZ con LICARBO.
superioridad es evidente. No descolora la pMl. Tiene uB
q Natico suave. No es caustco. Por consguiente empieza
Ca U en- seguida sin irrtar O destrur el tejido cellular.
tai fecciones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye Ia infec-
81 existe. Quita 81 dolor cast acknowledgements, Las
das los ungnentos tienden a esparcir la infection EN- las
del peo On Ia parte afectada. LICARBO eVita Gsto.
destruye v cicatriza todas ial inEecc;ohes externas de 10
n cualquier parte del cuerpo dcsde la cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa un dfa sin aae sea aecesario usar LiCARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

William w. Stanley; d. Midu-
liza contra Western Fire lnsur-
ance; Vesta Hawkins contra
Pope Hawkins; Grace E. Mes
Ter contra Ivan Nesler; Mar
guerite Nellie Lopez contra Cal
vim Fletcher Lopez; Ethel Gel
ger contra B. w. Geiger; c. H.
Spencer contra Victor Larson. :
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

5ana vapuleara a Hilario V muy
.6gico es que no lie sea dificil de-
rrotar a su nSevo contrincante.
No llegara MSEtinez hasta Ell
Saguero, 81 no Sc .presenta un
fenomeno 0 una combination
"fenomenar'.
>Estaba en- una casa de empe-
nos ell cinturon que Jim Down
inA para 81 campeo-
nat local de peso welter.
II han desempsEado Y con
81 Sc piensa orgGnizar otro tor
neo.
iBuena suerte!
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
BOSQUE UNIVERSAL. NO. A

Por orden del Noble Arco cito
a todos los hermanoS de este
Bosque para ia Tenida que Sc
ha de efectuar hoy Microbes,
a las ocho de la poche, para CO.
menzar las nominaciones de Ia
.nueva Oficialidad.
Esperanto la mas pLntual a.
sisteneia,
EmeterGo Garcia,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

Algo de fresco para hoy; nu-
blades parciales para hoy Y ma
mana.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, 65.
Marea alta a las :48 a. m. y
Ais p. m.; marea baja a las
1854 a. m.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
MATRIMONlOS

Donald Joseph McNevin, 81, Y
Elizabeth A. Withers, Fl; Jo-
Sc j. Regain, 81, y Eleal,.r w.
Barnes, %.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

HiIario quiere pelear con Ii
zaIde, vencerIo, y despues vol
yer a pelear con Ell Relampago
y vencerlo.
ST no estamos equivocados no.
sotros, ell valenciano sera derro-
tado por Siso, ST Sc juega lin
pic, 81 no Sc hacen apuestas CO.
mo Sc hicieran durante ell match
Siso-Quintero.
Ell ciudadano de Puerto Rico
venci6 al cubano que en- la Ha-
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
NOTAS DEBUEO

Ii comision de Ooxeo es\uIa
necesidad para ell estado de va,
rida, pero una comision dc
boxeo en- la cuaI tengan repr2-
sentaci6n los fieles latinos.
Pat Whitaker merece caluro-
sas alabanzas por su proyecte
de ley.
Ahora bien, hay que coloc2i
a los Veteranos de la guerrs
Hispano-Americana y al Circu.
10 Cubano dentro de la esfera dS
acci6n del boxeo organizado.
La sociedad Guiana do vidl
al boxeo, en- Ybor, y los vetera
nos de la guerra con Espana II,
men tanto dereoho como los We
teranos de la guerra mundial.
Ell Circulo Cubano es de tan
to provecho a esta comunidal
como los J6venes Cristianos
los J6venes Hebreos.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
INDIANS DEATH IS
RULED ACCIDENTAL
Fargo coroner's Jury Says Red.
skin Was intoxicated
When He Fell

Fargo. N. D., Dec. ll.-tF-John
Holy Elkfate, Standing Rock reserva-
tion Indian who died in a Fargo hos
pital Thufsday from injuries suffered
In q plunge from q third floor room in
a hotel, came to his death accidental
ly while intoxicated, was the verdict
returned by a eoroner's jury.
The Indian, a years lod. married
and the father Of five children, died
from q fractured skull. He failed to
recover consciousness after falling
from the window following party
with other Indians. All were here to
testify before the current term OF
federal court.
Testimony showed the Indian was
alone in the hotel room when he
leaped from the window and that two
others had been locked III hotel
room adjoining Elkface had first
been locked In his room and agents
then. attempted to reach him: but he
had locked the door from the inside.
Two persons arrested on liquor law
violation charges as result OF the
incident we're arraigned and asked "a
hours In which to retain attorneys
They are Daisy Dunphy. operator 0!
a cafe. and Carl Lucken, who resides
near the place and who is alleged to
have sold the woman liquor which she
sold the Indians. They are held IN
the county jail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
ORMERLEG|SLAT0R
DIES IN BISMARCK
N. w. Kelly, Mayor Of Napoleon
and Ex-Member Of House
Succumbs Thursday

M. w. Kelly, mayor of Napoleon
and former member Of the North
Dakota legislature, died In q local
hospital Thursday evening shortly
before 8 o'clock.
Death was caused by hemhorrage
Of the brain. He was 81 years old.
Kelly suffered q stroke Sunday and
was brought to the hospital here
Tuesday afternoon.
He had lived at Napoleon about 80
years, having been livestock dealer
there for the last IS years.
Was Public Worker
Kelly was an enthusiastic public
worker. having served on the Ma
poleon school board for several years,
was auditor Of Logan county for one
term, represented his district In the
state legislature for three terms, and
was mayor Of Napoleon at the time
of his death. He was q member OF
the Modern Woodmen OF America
and the Napoleon Lions club.
Kelly was 4 member Of the house
Of representatives from the Seth leg
.slative district during the sessions
Of 1921, 1928. and 1927.
He leaves his widow, living at Ma
poleon, and three sons, G. l.. Kelly,
Ismay, Mont; J. A. Kelly, Napoleon;
and T. r.. Kelly, Seattle. Wash. He
also leaves l3 grandchildren.
Son and Widow Here
Mrs. Kelly and her son, j. A. Kelly,
came to Bismarck from Napoleon
Thursday afternoon and were with
Kelly at the time Of his death.
Kelly was born. in Worth county,
Iowa, Jan. 26, 1870. After spending
his early life in Iowa, he moved to
Minneapolis, where he remained for
IL years before moving to Logan
county in 1902. ~
Funeral services probably will be
held from the Catholic church at
Napoleon Monday morning, with Rev
Father Klein officiating. Interment
will be made In the cemetery at Ma,
poleon. Pallbearers will be chosen
from among hts friends in the Ma
poleon district.
The body will lie In state at Per-
rys Funeral Parlors Friday evening
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Bismarck Turns on
Christmas Lights

Bismarck turned on its new Christ
mas season lights for the first time
Thursday evening.
Festoons of green and red lights.
forming canopies over the sidewalks
in the Bismarck district, gave the city
an appearance indicative Of the yule
season from dusk until midnight.
With more than IS per cent of the
citys merchants having installed the
lights, offered at special prices by the
North Dakota Power and Light COM
pany, the business district will be
gaily lighted each evening for the
rest Of the year. These lights will
burn all night at Christmas and New
Years, It Is planned.
Small Christmas trees have been
set up at intervals on the sidewalks
to emphasize the motif.
Appearance OF the Salvation
.Army's first kettle for cash offerings
at the corner Of Fourth st. and
Broadway avenue Friday was another
sign Of the rapid approach Of Christ
mas.
There are only II more shopping
days before Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
South Dakota Body
Opposes Legislation

Watertown, s. D., Dec. l1.-tP)-
Complete and unalterable opposi-
ton" to adoption Of any federal leg
islation Involving further restrictions
of marketing grains" was expressed
Thursday at the closing session OF the
three-day convention Of the Farmers
elevator association of South Dakota.
The objection extends even to
various surplus marketing plans pro-
posed by several agricultural organi-
zations." A resolution covering that
point was adopted as part OF general
resolutions approved by blanket vote
after opponents Of the position failed
to secure a vote on each resolution
separately.
Another resolution commended the
investigation of elevator at Minneapo-
lis. In the resolution Governor Olson
was urged ito pursue this inquiry
fearlessly and thoroughly to the end
that any transgressions may be pun
ished adequately"
In the interest Of better business
for railroads, the association reversed
last years declaration in favor OF
pushing completion Of waterways sys-
TENS, and recommended that federal
work "at the present time in extension
of such systems Of waterways be dis
continued"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
After All, it's Just Old Fashioned
Bridge; Only Shin Kicking |. Barred

New York, Dec. ll.-(P)-The
Ely Culbertson VS. Sidney Lenz
battle Of the century became good
old free for all bridge last night
with kicking on the shins the only
thing barred.
Culbertson was no safer from
the wrath of the missus than any
ordinary duffer. He wanted to
eat while he played and he order
ed a big steak.
ely" reminded Mrs. Culbert-
son. I'VE are playing cards, you
know. Can't you wait until after
the hand"
"No!" he said. just q little
sharply.
Culbertson continued eating.
lnother hand was dealt. Mrs.
Culbertson was about to bid. Gull
bertson cut off piece Of steak.
No word from Mrs. Culbertson.
but she looked across the green
felt with the nearest thing this
side of a glover. Culbertson quit
eating.
Nor was expert Lenz, defender
Of the official system. any safer
from a good call down from his
partner when an expert bid re-
suited in the red.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

There was post morten1s, too,
lust as in any bridge game. 'and
Lenz's oft said "let's get going"
couldn't stop them.
Sometimes the conversation was
polite and sometimes 1t wasn't. AS.
for instance, when Culbertson said
to Lenz, may I see that last trick
again?" and Lenz answered glad
", my crosseyed bear" with what
may be described as an upside
down smile.
Omens and good luck pieces
crawled into the. game last night.
Mrs. Culbertson put a rabbits
foot in her purse, Culbertson hung,
a wishbone on bridge lamp and
Oswald Jacoby, Lenz's partner,
had q finger decorated with an
tiseptic.
Ossie, that's a journalistic liber-
ty, but it is. after all. q sporting
event-got the finger decoration
through q little Park Avenue
heroism as he walked to the bat
tie arena. A nondescript pup was
run over by All automobile. Ossie
picked him up, carried him off the
street and further danger, and
was bitten on the hand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
What Do
YOU See?

GEORGE r. WILL, Oscar II.
Will and Company:
1T seems to me that ! can de-
tect a decided though slight turn
for the better In general business
conditions. That this is largely q
matter Of psychology, Of the gen.
eral mental attitude, Is ! think
more encouraging than il it We're
a slight increase in volume Of
sales only.
Even if improvement is exceed
ingly gradual, the fact that peo-
pie ere now ready tc adjn-t them.
. selves to conditions as they are.
serves to abolish the depression as
such, and makes for general Inn
provement at an accelerated pace.
mo great advance In this ter
ritory is possible until we have
another crop. but every improve
ment in livestock and dairy prices
will be reflected in business vol
ume promptly. All evidence seems
to show that we have at last
passed the low point"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
PREP PARAT|ONS ARE
MADE TO ORGANIZE
COALITION GROUP
Situation Is Believed to Fore.
cast Suspension of Gold
Standard
EMBARGO HELD POSSIBLE
Crisis Precipitated BY Economic
Rather Than Diplomatic
Cautes
EMBARGO HELD POSSIBLE

Tokyo, Dec. 1l.-F-The Japanese
cabinet, headed by Premier Baron
Reijiro Wakatsuki, resigned Friday as
a result of criticism Of its policy on
foreign affairs and its financial
policy.
The resignation, followed immed-
lately by preparations for forming its
successor, was believed to have In
troduced q possibility Japan might
suspend the gold standard and place
an embargo on gold.
Three possible Developments were
outlined following the resignation.
They included formation Of coali-
ton cabinet with portfolios distribut-
ed among members Of both the min
seito (government) party and the
Seiyukai (opposition) party, . conf
pletely Seiyukai ministry or q new
cabinet under Premier Wakatsuki.
Seiyuaki party leaders have been
demanding for months q gold en-
~ AVAAHNSCA esASAS ~ WesAS SSAe
sidered certain If the party comes in
to power it will mean abandonment
Of the gold standard Immediately.
Opponents of the cabinet also &C.
cused 1t Of lacking definite foreign
policy and this was also an issue.
The cabinet crisis appeared to have
been precipitated mainly by economic
causes, rather tlia ndiplomatic.
The foreign office, in statement
today on yesterdays developments a
the League Of Nations council meet
ing, said Japan Is not restricted BY
the Leagues Manchurian resolution
from taking police measures to pro-
tect japanese lives and property.
There was general impression
that the downfall Of the Wakatsuki
government had been brought about
primarily with the purpose Of fore
stalling military dictatorship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Observes 10th Anniversary Of mishap
Which Broke Back, Legs, Fingers, Toes

Passaic. N. j., Dec. 1l.-tR-
Friday in his private solarium In
a hospital, Tom SINNERS observ-
ed the twentieth anniversary Of
the falling of the boom that
broke his back, legs, fingers and
toes and changed him from q
burly iron worker into such a
shapeless wreck that surgeons
were astonished he still breathed.
He was 70 years old.
His head and shoulders still are
massive, the head and shoulders
Of a man whose vigorous legs sup
ported 1876 pounds Of muscle in q
frame only q quarter inch under
six feet. ~
He no longer remembers how it
feels to walk and skate and
dance; nor does he, on the other
hand, remember exactly how it
felt, 20 years ago, not to read
books and use his head, for he
has undergone not only a physical
but a mental change.
For seven years he was unable
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Hebron Boy Whirled
To Death by Truck

His foot caught in the wheel OF a
truck on which he was catching ride.
Benny sailer. IA, was whirled to death
at Hebron Thursday night.
]. K. Kennedy. Morton county cor
oner. was called to Hebron Friday to
investigate the accident.
witnesses said the boy had seized
the side of the truck SO that he could
slide along the icy street. He was
pulled for short distance when his
foot became entangled In the spokes
Of the wheel which caught him up
and wlairled him to his death.
The driver Of the truck was not
held, but was to be questioned by the
coroner.
Benny was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Sailer of Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
to move as much as q finger or

to move as much as q finger OF
toe.
He can move now. His arms
are more pliable and he can raise
his head. He even writes-on q
typewriter, tapping out about g.
600 letters q year to friends and
strangers, mostly letters Of cheer
to turn away from others the
gloom that encompassed his soul
for 50 long.
He found salvation in reading,
and because he had never read
much of anything he read every
thing when he started, poetry,
history, economics. politics, as
tronomy. biology, fiction, banking.
drama. philosophy and travel,
words whose meanings glimmered
family In his untutored mind. In
20 years he has read 5000 VOL
umes.N
He places Rupert Hughes above
Shakespeare for punch and clar-
ity. Albert Payson Terhune he
ranks above Dresser and Proust.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
some REGULARS IN
COP. ORGANIZING
TODEFEAT HOOVER
Tennessean Sets Up Opposition
Headquarters in Shadow
Of White House

Washington, Dec. u.-(F-Almost
under the windows Of the white house.
an erstwhile aide Of President Hoover
Friday had set up an organization
seeking to defeat his denomination by
the Republican party.
It was Horace Mann of Tennessee,
whose directing work In the southern
states had much to do with swinging
big chunks Of Dixie into the Repub-
lican fold. He established headquar-
ters here Thursday, claiming a nation
wide organization, thoroughly ground
ed on months of preparation.
The real strength OF the new ma
chine was unknown. Mann would not
name his associates, nor would he pick
out the candidate to back. There are
plenty of good Republicans. "self-sa-
crificing, patriotic statesmen from
among whom to select q nominee, he
said.
One thing, he did insist upon. His
organization is composed OF party
regulars"
Reports have linked the name of
Clifford Pinchot with the Mann group
but there is a belief Senator Hiram
johnson of California is the candidate
it would like. He has not, however
thrown his hat in the ring. Ambassa-
dor and Ex-vice President Dawes also
Is talked of.
Mann's split with the president
came when the latter overhauled the
patronage distributing machinery in
the states where the Tennessean had
organized the campaign. Ever since
Mann has been bitter opponent Of
Hoover. Now he terms his renomina-
ton in 1882 an utterly useless ges-
ture," destined to certain and calami-
tous defeat in the November election
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
CONGRESS TO WAIT
ACTION BY EUROPE
ON arms PROPOSAL
viii Not Approve Debt Cut Un.
til Other Nations Reduce
' Armaments

washington, Dec. -C Con-
gress Is going to wait and see what
Europe does on disarmament. and
reparations revision before 1t listens
to President Hooyer's request for re-
consideration Of the war debts.
Leaders on Capitol Hill were dis
tinctly cautious Friday over the presi-
dental proposal for temporary ad-
justment" Of the debts owed to Amer
lea. Some were very antagonistic
to it.
It was evident that until Europe
showed good intentions on arms re-
ductions at the approaching Geneva
parley, to be held In February, and
until France indicates how far she t.
willing to 60 in slicing the German
repara tions, there Is no hope for con.
gressional action.
Chairman Borah Of the senate for
eign relations committee. whose words
will 60 a long way in the impending
debts discussion, summed up:
II am not In favor Of recreating
the world foreign debt commission.
There Is no business tor 1t to
transact. I do not see any evidence
that Europe proposes to reduce arm
aments or that she proposes to ad1us:
reparations upon any proper basis"
Berah Sums Up
Senator Watson. Indiana, Reoub.
lican leader, said:
"Our people win never be satisfied
to scale down the war debts, much
less to forgive them, unless Europe
shows some disposition to reduce hel
armament.
1T is unthinkable the American
people should shoulder Europe's debts
in order to enable those nations tt
build navies and equip armies fol
future warfare, literally using oul
money for that purpose"
Somewhat similar sentiments have
been voiced by Democratic leaders In
the house.
Disagree With Hoover
Hoover said 1t was obvious some o1
the European nations could not pay
their debts after. the expiration OF the
moratorium next July /. But thai
question is not agitating the congress
sional mind just now.
It is the belief Of some leaders the
Continued on page eieven
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Plan Banquet Meeting

Legionnaires and ex-scrvicemen, are
invited to attend a banquet in the
Grand Pacific hotel at 6:l5 o'clock
this evening. The dinner is planned
as an entertainment feature for Le-
gionnaires coming here for the char
ity ball. Among out-of-town veterans
who will attend the affair are State
Commander Rabinovitch; State Ad-
jutant Jack Williams, Fargo: G. T.
Hoverson, head Of the u. s.. Veterans
Bureau at Fargo: T. o. Kraabel, state
veterans commissioner, Fargo; Fred
j. seeba. Harvey, deputy for the
fourth district Of the Legion: and
others.
At 7:30 o'clock, in the Grand Pa
cific. the Lloyd Spetz post Of the
American Legion will hold its regular
meeting.
Special entertainment features have
been planned for the banquet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
California Swimmer
Establishes Records

q Los Angeles, Dec, 1l.-R)-Three
American A. A. u. free-style swim
ming records were made Thursday
night by Clarence (Buster) Crabbe.
University of Southern California
junior and holder Of half . dozen
world records, In the annual sports
medley program Of his college and
the Los Angeles Athletic club. Crabbe
broke three marks from 900 yards to
800 yards set in 1928 by Ray Ruddy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Woman Convicted i'm
Vice Market Case

Los Angeles, Dec. ll.-P}-A su-
perior court jury has convicted Olive
Clark Day in the so-called Hollywood
"vice market" case.
She was accused Of being one OF
the operators Of an enterprise which
supplied young girls as companions
for wealthy men.