davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
ASHLAND
tspccIal to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch. !

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.J
ASHLAND. VA. Juno 3.-Maj or
Coghin. of Bowling Green, was the
speaker at the memorial exercises
In honor of the Confederate dead
held in woodlawn Cemetery on
Saturday afternoon. Major Richard
Bcirne and Lieutenant Coe, of Rich
mond also attended. The devotional
exercises wcro conducted by Rev. Mr.
and Rev. Hugh ELLIS. OF the Baptist
Church.
Henry u. Perkins. OF Norfolk. was
here recently visiting his sister. Mrs.
J. 6. hughes.
Mrs L. O. BrInklcy and daughter.
of Richmond. are visiting Mrs.
Charles Stcbbins. Lr.
Mrs. Fletcher Marine has returned
to her home in Jacksonville. y. G..
nftcr visit to her sisters. the
Misses Trcvilllan.
Rev. Marvin Ormond. OF the
Southern University. Dallas. Texas.
returned home Tuesday. after visi,
to his family here. who are making
an extended visit TO DR.. and Mrs.
John \. Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. NJ. Kyle. OF Rich
mond. were recent guests at tho
home of l.. z. w. Meybcrg.
Miss Virginia BlasinGame. of Nor
folk. spent tho past week END hero
with her parents. and had rs her
guests Misses Mildred Thompson
and Frances McKann. OF Norfolk.
Miss Emily Carter has returned
from St. Hilda's Hall, Charles Town,
w Va
Dr. and Mrs r NJ Jones. who
have been living In Highland Coun-
" for some years, have purchase
tho Todd house on Railroad Street
and moved into their new home on
Friday.
Mrs. s. a. Murrv. Of Oxford Miss.
has arrived to spend tho summer
with her daughter. Mrs. J. c. Bias
ingamc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fleet have
returned to their home in Tazewcll.
after q visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther-
foord Fleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. COT and Mrs.
Dorothy Haskell left this week for
motor trip To Ohio. where they
will visit. relatives.
Miss Reed. who has been the guest
Of Miss Laura Blincoe. has returned
10 her home in Blackstone
Miss Daphne Dugdale. who has
been attending school AZ st. Hilda's
Hall Charles Town. W. Va. has re-
turned home.
Mrs Robert Marye. 81 Whining
ton. y. G, was hero this week visit
inr Mrs l.. 7. w Marye.
Miss r. Augusta Nixon is spend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

week In the home OF Mr.. and lirs.
Philip Hubbard, at Cumberland Court
house.
commencement exercises Will he Sin
ut the Arvonia High School Sunday,
with the haCcalaureatc sermon, iand
will continue through Monday might.
when the closing exercises Will be
held in the Masonic Hall.
Mrs. William \. Lcsucur has re-
turned from visit 10 relatives In
Baltimore.
y. +. Spcssard. of Richmond. was
n visitor at his James River farm
near Bridr cport. for several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts visited
Farmville last week end.
The entire cadet body OF Fork Union
h!kcd 10 Lake Flanagan, in Cumhcr-
land. last week and campcd there for
several days, greatly enjoying the va
cation.
Clarence Davidson. OF Nuckols. SUI
pcrvisor and expert farmer. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummcr +. Jones this
week.
commencement exercises OF Fork
mon Military Academy Will begin
on sunday. with the baccalaureat 10
sermon. the rest OF the commencement
TO be held later in tho week
Rev. y. W. Honey. formerly pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church. Of
iiopcwell. VIII preach the haccalaure-
ate sermon before the Arvonia High
school sunday evening in the Arvonia
Presbyterian Church. He will deliver
tho commencement address on Monday
evening In the Masonic Hall.
:. u. smith, Of Louisa. was n visitor
in hr"mo. Arvonia. and New Canton
this week.
= w. S"mcrviile. of Rapidan. and 4.
G. Burnett. OF charlottesville. hay. re-
turned home after n visit of several
days At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
llummcr +. Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
BEDFORD

Especial TO Tho Timcs-Dispatch.l
BEDFORD, VA. Juno 2.-Mrs. T..
L. Mcdaniel has gone to Annapolis,
Md. TO visit relatives.
Mrs. John Il. Nocll and son, Carl
Walls. OF Birmingham. Ala. were
tho guests OF DIR. and Mrs. e. l..
johnson this week.
Mrs. J. w. link and daughter.
Miss Mary. OF Keystone. w. Va. are
spending a whilo with Mrs. links
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Huddles-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. ]. Cappcr. OF
Roanoke, Will spend the summer In
Bedford and will occupy the Jordan
residence on Longwood Avenue.
Miss Ola Fisher. who taught In
Winston-Salem during tho past sos
sion. has returned to her home here.
Miss Margaret Dclpesh. of Mem
phis. is the guest OF Miss Nina Har-
rison.
Miss Adolphine Capchart has re-
turned from Sullins College for the
vacation.
Mrs. w. ]. Phillips has gone to
lIarrisonburg TO attend the com
mcnccmcnt exercises at tho State
Normal. where her daughter. Miss
Mary Phillips. Is one or the grad
yates. taking the Il. S. degree.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison has re-
turned from visit to friends in
Lynchburg.
Mrs. George Sllccr. OF Huntington
w. Va. is the guest OF Mrs. Estelle
Wharton on North Bridge Street.
spent tho Weekend nj her home
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Louisa. at the homo OF Mrs. ]. O.
Rhodes, ST.. on their return from
Richmond where they attended the
pageant.
Mrs. d. N. walker leavos this ween
Tor Orange. where sho has taken n
house for tho summer.
Bruce Bo1ley, Jr., returned to tho
university Saturday from Richmond
where no spent the week OF the pap,.
cant.
Colonel and Mrs. J. o. Rhodes. Jr.
returned tho last OF the weak frcm
Richmond.
W. w. Smith. Sr.. of Broad Run
spent several days recently in Louisa.
at tho homo of HIS son, w. w.
Smith. Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Putney. at.
tended the meeting OF tn, southern
Baptist convention held in Jackson,
Vile. Fla.
Mrs. C. W. ponally has returned
from visit 20 hcr daughter. Mrs.
John Wise. of Relay. Md.
Mrs. Jesse Donally has Just re-
turned from visit 20 her sIsten
Mrs. Tom Gordon. OF Baltimore.
Judge browning. of Orange, IA
holding n special term OF court In
Louisa this week.
Two plays. under tho direction OF
Mrs. A. w. Porter. were given with
great success by the young people In
the High School auditorium last Fri
day night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
by Im"Ecne stanley.


written FOR tho United News).
WASHINGTON. June 3.-Soc!ety In
the capital this week s,a1ued long
enough In It's prep ,-at',"s Tor the
usual summer hcgirn to pay tribute
20 the memory of Abraham Lincoln
and welcome British admiral.
The magnificent marble structure
erected to tho great libcrator down
on the edge OF the Potomac. on n line
Win mat other simple monument to
a great national hero. George Wash
inEton. was dedicated on Memorial!
Day.
The President and Mrs Harding
were there; Chief Justice Taft. for
MGR President. spoke: General John
j. fcrshing. committeeman Of
the army, dashinc and inspiringly
straight and trim, was present. cab
met members In silk hats. members
o! both houses OF Congress- In a
body. ambassadors OF foreign nations
and prominent social leaders united
in silent commeinoratlon OF noble
spirit.
Robert Todd Lincoln. tho last OF
his family. now very old. was helped
up the marble steps 10 an honorrd
place This was one of the few pub
lie Appearances ne has made since
his retirement from the Pullman
Company. of which he was for many
years the head. lie lives the life OF
recluse in secluded part OF
GeorEctown. the old settlement
which Is now a part of Washington.
and sees practically no one.
lie married the late George NJ.
f'ulllnlOS uauvhipr h,,t 49,,
children.
Memory of Tho sons Of Americn
who died in her defense. was given
added po'Snancy by the presence in
-" capital Of the defenders OF an
other great nation.
II NJ. ). Raleigh. flagship OF the
British North Atlantic and West In
dies station. commanded nv Admiral
Sir William Pakenham. anchored off
Washington Tuesday. Since than
there has been an uninterrupted grist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Hill. s. c.. where they will mako their
home.
A large number OF Pulaskians at
tended the Golden Jubilee at the ".
+. l.. Blacksburg. this week.
Mrs. II. +. Thornhill has returned
from an extended visit to her former
home In Charlotte County.
Miss Jacqucline Rolston has re-
turned for tho vacation from Agnes
Scott College. Decatur. Ga, and Miss
Margaret Painter from Stonewall
jackson, Abingdon.
Mrs. O. Il. Jordan. Sr.. has returned
from n visit OF several weeks to her
son. clyde Morchead. Mt Stuart S
Draft.
Arthur Blocksidge. OF Pittsburgh. is
spending his vacation with his pa
rents MIR. and Mre. b. Blocksidge.
Miss Lillian Smith has gone to FL
kins. W. Va. for an extended visit
to friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHTTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Squeeze the juice OF two lemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
Will supply for Il few cents, shake
well, and you have quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sw"etly fragrant lotion
into tho face. neck. arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
and whitcncss OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion To bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy white complex.
ton. also as Il frcckle. sunburn and
tan bleach. because ii doesn't irritate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

TO that Of former Commissioner OF
Education John II. Finley, who gives
most cordial support to the effort 10
promote such legislation In the
schools as was enacted In the state
Of New York. and General John J..
forShinr who heartily Endorses the
teaching OF Kindness. besides host
of the foremost educators Of the
country. tho department of humane
education OF the American Society
FOR the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mails looks forward to tho day when
instruction in the principles OF kind
ness, justice and mercy finds itself
written in the education laws of every
State"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

or teaS. dinners and dances for the
visiting Britishers.
1t is when tho uniforms Of foreign
nations dot Its streets and color It's
social fabric that Washington is
most ,ypicaliy tho capital of n NIGH
IS nation. one feels tangIbly it's
contact with the other peoples or tho
earth. Especially iutcEesting tx the
viiid pauern OF society.
The Secretary OF stake and Mrs.
Hughes. cIrtrrtained a company on
the evening OF the Ralebshs arrival
in honor OF it's commander. This
was his official wclcome,Io- the capt.
tai.
The following evening 1.-THE British
amba ssador and Lady Geddes gave 4
reception and ball Tor Admiral Paken-
ham and his officers at tine Embassy
Full dress uniforms were worn by
the officers attending. who Included
those OF our own army and navy.
headed by "Jaunty John" Pershing.
the officers OF tho Raleigh. and mem
hers OF tho diplomatic corps. The
picture staged in the stately rooms OF
the Embassy WIS very effective, in
deed
The gorgeous faics OF the womcn's
gowns and the radiance OF their
Jewels We'd with the 'briliiance OF
uniforms. while tho whole was
riyaled by the vivid blooms decprat-
Ing the reception room and the ball
room.
Admiral rakcuham entertained tho
british amha sSador and Lady Geddcs
at dinner aboard the Raleigh pre-
cedtng the reception. The Admiral
plans to give a series OF dinner rar-
Ties aboard ship before picking up
anchor.
Tho other guests at'this rrst party
included the assistant Secretary OF
tho Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt land
Admiral Robert r.. CoontZ, head OF
naval operations, L. S. ", and HRS.
Coontz.
Admiral Pakcuhan. accompanied
by Ambassador Gcddcs. was received
hv President Harding at the White
House Wednesday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
PULASKI

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PULASKI. VA, Juno "a party OF
Pulaski Rotarians and their wives left
Tuesday for Los Angeles to attend the
International meeting OF Rotary
clubs. They were: DIR. and Mrs r.
II. W"oll!nS. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Lam
dis. Mr.. and Mrs. Hensel Eckman, Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. MacGill Mr.. and Mrs.
David G. lnuehon. Mrs w. w. Chaffln
and daughter. Miss Anne Bell.
Mt. and Mrs. Harry BaumCardncr
and children left this week for Rock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

ing tho week-ond In City Point as
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. RIves
Wolfe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

gong Ia bother you any more. A
"hole ycar's foot comfort guaran.
kteed.--AdS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
CAPITAL HONORS LINCOLN:
WELCOMES BRITISH ADMIRAL
Washington Society Halls in Its Usual Summer iHegra
to Pay Tribute to Honest Abe'-Marble
Structure Dedicated.

OF teas. dinners and dances for the
visiting Britishers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04


good your tired. swoi-
len. burning feet feel.
"1lH" instantly draws
out the poisonous cx-
udat!ons that pun up
your feet and cause
sore. !nnamed, swcaty
feet.
"TIZ." and only
"TlI.' takes the pain
and soreness out OF
"orns, Callouses and
buiinns. Got a box Of
IT " at any drug or
department store for
Your feet are never
!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
"T|Z" FOR SWOLLEN,
TIRED, ACHING FEET

Ihe minute You put your feet In a
~ oath you feel pain being drawn
out ana comfort jgst soaking in lIn,y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
FLORIDA SENATORS ).
WANT RATIFICATION
Both Fletcher and Trammell
Will Vote to Accept Treaties
Adopted at Conference.
tsy GEORGE H. MANNlNo)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-Both Senators
Fletcher and TrammeH, will in all prob
ability vote for ratification of the various
treaties adopted recently at the disarma-
ment conference.
Although they have been unable to give
them thorough study. they are inclined
to vote for them on general principles.
'I believe the treaties are right in line
with what we have been after for years,
"A reduction of the army and navy, with
reduced government expenses,-and a
step in the. direction of permanent peace" p"
said Senator Fletcher. today.
''It may be that when we have fun
opportunity to study the treaties we may
find some things in them that are OBJ
jectionable and that it may be advisable
to have some reservations or amendments
made to them. But on the general prin-
ciple I believe I shall be for them
Senator Trammell occupies very sim
liar position. He has been working for
years for reduction of armies and navies
and for permanent peace. but having not
had opportunity to study all the treaties
adopted by the disarmament conference,
he is unprepared at present to give
promises of unqualified support without
reservations or amendments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
BELIEVE CREW OF
The COLT IS LOST
E. V. Brooks, One of the Crew
Is Picked Up in Gulf
Clinging to Wreckage.

Through a radio message received at
the Naval Air Station yesterday after
noon it was learned that the fishing
smack Caldwell H. Colt Of the Warren
Fish Company's fleet had been caught
in storm on its way to the snapper
banks. resulting in the probable death OF
eight of the crew of nine men.
The message received at the Naval Sta
ton here was one that was caught at
the Key West station from Captain Will
son, master of the steamship Acasta.
which picked up E. V. Brooks. member
of the smacl1's crew. clinging to a mass
of wreckage off Tortugas in latitude "a
degrees 33 minutes. longitude So degrees
I6 minutes.
The message in fun was as follows:
Commandant Seventh Naval District, Key
West, reporting as follows:
Following received from IS Acasta In
latitude 24-33, longitude S3-16: Picked up
E V Brooks off wreckage. apparently
sole survivor of fishing smack Colt which
foundered Thursday. Wilson, master.
Information from the Warren Fish Com
pany offices yesterday afternoon was
that the smack sailed from this port on
February on its way to the fishing
grounds off the coast Of Mexico, and that
the vessel was probably caught in the
storm that ragged in the gulf during
Thursday. Whether the remainder of
the crew Of nine men were washed over
board and drowned is not known, as the
message received here made no further
explanation than that Brooks was ap-
parently the sole survivor Of the ILL
fated craft.
Relatives here OF the crew are in grief,
anxiously awaiting any further messages
about their loved ones. 1t is understood
~ %E,a
The Colt was mastered by Capt. Mo
bile" Smith, the other members Of the
crew besides Brooks being Francis Lii
patio, Joseph F. Meuse, William Clark
Mathews O'Brien. William MeGinnis,
Andrew Gamble. and William Nudge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
The FOUR POWER
PACIFIC TREATY
CONSIDERED FIRST
DO Not Believe That Delays En-
countered Will in Any Way e
Endanger Ratification.
MAY SUMMON SECRETARY
HUGHES FROM BERMUDA
''IrreconcilabIe Battalion" of
Versailles Fight Doubtful
About Certain Points.
(sy The Associates Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS-Despite
the pressure of both republican and
democratic senate leaders for prompt
action. controversies are developing
within the foreign relations committees
which may lead to a long committee
discussion of the arms conference
treaties, before any of them is brought
to the senate floor for ratification.
Some members of the committee
predicted today that the effort to Sc
cure a detailed explana ton of the ne
gotiations leading up to the four
power Pacific treaty would in itself
become an element of considerable de-
lay. Afterward at least four proposed
reservation to this treaty, which Is
first on the list, seemed likely to come
before the committee before 1t goes on
to the other seven conference agree
ments that await senate approval
The party leaders on both sides OF
the chamber are satisfied that the dis
agreements and delays encountered
viii in no way endanger ratification
of any of the treaties, but they are
watching with manifest interest the
attempt in progress to consolidate into
fighting machine all the senate ele-
ments dissatisfied with the results Of
the Washington negotiations. Thus
far there is no evidence that any close
Iy knit anti~treaty 'bIoc' has been
attained
The first test of strength in the COM
mittee may come next week over a
proposal to further pursue the quest
for detailed information regarding the
Horsepower treaty negotiations. Presi-
dent Harding is expected to inform the
senate Monday, in response to its
resolution, that there were no minutes
kept of the hearings.
But it was indicated tonight that it
might not be accepted by some COM
mittee members and that an effort
might be made to summon Secretary
Hughes, the American delegation head,
home from Bermuda, where he has
gone for a rest
Both Senators Lodge and Under-
wood, who were members Of the dele
cation. have told their colleagues that
virtually all the four-power nesotia-
tions were carried on in the informal"
meetings of the big four" delegation
heads, and those who want the infor-
nation argue that the one man who
can give it should be brought before
the committee.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
ranking democratic member of the
committee and author of the resolution
Continued on Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
mine WORKERS
RENEW DEMAND
Union Coal Miners Give Six
Hour Day and Five Day Week
as Policy They Will Seek.
tsy The Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 1S.-Re-
newal of the demand of union coal
miners for a six-hour day, hve-day
week, a proposal that was made be-
fore the 1920 strike, was adopted by
the convention of the United Mine
Workers of America as a part of the
policy the union will seek to have in
cluded in new wage agreements, effec-
tive April /. This demand had the
united opposition OF the unions Lead
ers, including all district presidents.
The convention action for the short
er work day, however, was the only
radical change in the wage policy pro-
posed by the unions scale committee
which centered the unions policy pro-
posals toward retaining present basic
wages for soft coal minors and gain-
ing increases for anthracite workers
uEder tlareat of a general strike. Tho
strike and wage proposals by the COM
mittee were adopted by overwhelming
votes The strike declaration. how
eyer, provided for its submission to a
referendum vote of the union ms1nber-
ship before any walkout is orGered by
officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
ARMS TREATIES MA BE DELA YED BY LONG DISCUSSION
DEVELOPING WITHIN THE FOREIGN RELATION COMMITTEE
KING PRISCUS ANNOUNCES HIS
RETURN TO CITY AT CARNIVAL

ialism. which has gripped the world,
that still In the provinces that 1
love there were those who fought
for me and longed to place me once
more on the throne, where I might
reign If only long enough to Danish
care from the homes of my people,
and fill their hearts with laughter.
Accompanied by my guard OF
honor, shall arrive in Pensacola at
high noon, travelling by airship,
which shall speed me more swiftly
than ever Bagdad Carpet did trans
port Aladdin in the far land of
Arabia.
My arrival l have timed for high
noon on the twenty-seventh day of
the second month of the year BY
royal command do 1 summon all my
faithful subjects to meet me, for I,
Priscus, still reign.
PRISCUS REX, XVIII.
(Royal SeaD
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day of February, One
Thousand Nine Hundred and Twen-
ty-two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
JUDGE Lands WILL
DEVOTE HIS ENTIRE
TIME TO BASEBALL
Quits Federal Bench After Hav-
ing Served as Judge for Pc
riod of Seventeen Years.
FORWARDS RESIGNATION
TO PRESIDENT HARDING
Will Hold Night Sessions to
Clear His Docket Before Res
ignation Takes Effect.
tBy The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Landis will end his seven
teen years service on the federal bench
March l to devote his entire time to
his duties as national commissioner of
baseball, he announced today when he
forwarded his resignation to President
Harding.
For Is months Judge Lands has
held both positions, drawing $4,000 a
year from organized baseball less the
$500 salary he received as federal
judge AT the time he took up his
duties as baseball dictator. he was Of
fered contract for $4,000 year but
insisted that as long as he remained on
the bench the amount of his salary as
Judge be deducted from the total paid
him by baseball. The contract was
for seven years.
There are not enough hours in the
day for these activities" Judge Landis
declared in announcing his resigna-
tion. There isn't time enough to do
everything. I've worked hard. I've
been getting up at o'clock in the
morning and have had to go without
lunch for two weeks" Informed that
it had been rumored he had been ad-
vised by his physician to go south for
a rest, he snapped out:
II will take no vacation, viii con-
tinue at the bat. / am not going
SOUTH He added that he would hold
night sessions of his court to clear his
docket before his resignation takes ef-
feet.
According to his friends, Judge Lam
dis intended to resign the judgeship
shortly after he accepted the post as
dictator of organized baseball, but de-
layed because of criticism of his action.
At that time he was quoted as saying
he would not resign under fire.
n Judge Landis accepted the chair
nlanship of professional baseball after
it had been rendered him by unani-
nous vote of the 16 major league clubs
on Nov -, 1920, following the 1919
world series scandal and the trial Of
several members of the Chicago Amer
lean league club on charges of taking
part in it.
His acceptance of the post was
sought on the plea that it was neces-
sary to restore public confidence in
the game.