davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
kEENE HALTs CATS WHEN
NE PITCHES SPUDDERs TO
DOUBLE WIN AT FORT WORTH

way - grisi Hits and runs 80 BRYAN
hits runs. . innings: Conicy hits.
10 runs. innings. Struck out. BRYAN
.. Conley .. Slapp"y l. Iasc ou halls.
"ff Eryar T. s;appey :.
Second game.
Shreveport .... OOa n6a "a 2
Dlllae ........... 0si 0sO &C 10 q
1ohr-un aud Naun: SWi,ftx and
Wheat.
Two lusu hits. Jackson Thr-. iasr
HIS. S'Dv. Home runs Sh.c.is. stolen
h1s'. Wheat. Sacrifices Shields. So.
fIis' struck cut SUariz T. Johnson
!. ra~. ~ balls. Swariz .. Iohrsnn 2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
i:o.isn VIM two.

T. sesp ai., Press
WASHINGTON. Sr,t. 10. ton shut
The io'-ils uui in 9th ,ud. e a double
header today. The o.; game oudle
l. a. and the sVcund 10 o
FIRST gnuie. Il ~ l.
liosttii ......, 0VU iee Use--s I
WIN sy"r' >. -eso ~ goo--u.si :.
iyrspsoa and Encl Eillheart Erik.
So, f1nnc.s and f;iturify
summary Two hasc hiis. collins. J
liaTls; riol,n nasos. Brewer. haze u1
,ails. - urlihsarj 6 s;ruck cut b,
iirilih alt g.
S's'nl 81 ne. al L.
y s-on ......... a0a O1o u0ir-i 3 o
Nashingt,n ... 600 ooo eoc--o .
Picrry and chaplin. johnson and
p.rin.ch
sgrnar, Two les hi.s. lamo,tc
.ip.cn ins,s. Chsplin. = Harris hnsr IN
ialis 30 !, hrson . 30 picrcy 2; struck
Out O.. Jehns'n = lay I'icrey {.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Listen In To Cish First Radio
Special Page.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

ir;l> show tragrancc.
~ Associates ris-.
CHi'AG". S.,a. .-'incinnaii e, %,
's'. 20 'his-rt.o niih vengeance. 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

WIS., IENisII,aII

wtsT TINS ILA.II.
Lubbock NJ Amarillo.
sNesiwster a; Clovis
STAMFORD 20 San An.,l".
h1nser at Abasl.
TENS IEs'tE
Bfiumunf rf t.aiiseior
Houston ~ san AnUnnio
Shre' erUri af Furt Wmth.
N.ehti falls ai Daiias
NATIONAL ItAstE.
kn~'ul af Bros yn.
fhii1dsiphn af Sew YmE.
Pittsburgh a' 'h'faro
- AMERICAN Lk.isiE.
hihfueO al Cleveland
- Louis ~ Detroit.
-sss'oa st Washington,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
split I'vubIr


t'HII.ArELrIiiA sept s-Brlnnn,
pitching bv lioh TASTY enabled Phil,.
di"lphia 90 gct an even break with New
f0gk t,day. The Yankees won the first
game u g. q aud lost The second To 0.
First gau, RI l.
N'w York .. go 40 Ooi--ii IL :
rh.lndolphn ooc o?s oio- :
Ahs,s, Jones and Schang: NGylor.
Helmach and Perkins
Summary Home runs. Galloway.
Jones. stolen hascs junss. tsalloway.
Walker; base On halls of Nsylcr .. Oft
H,imach a. off Mays .. OF Jones ..
struck out by NayloT | by Heima,h 9.
hi Mays I. by Jones Z
Second gains" Il N T.
New York ..... eco oeo oeo--o . I
Ph ladeifh.a ... pln 5cs oox--e 10 I
ShaVkcy. Murray and schang. Hasiy
aud Perkins
summary -TW has. hit. P.pp. humo
runs. Walker. Sch-cr. hlrc IN balls. oft
Iiasiy :. 81! shawkcy .. off Murray 4:
rtruck out. ~ Sh1wkey 4 b, Hasiy l..
10y Murray I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

sns men N o,ner nn-s OF uuHsn ~YVs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
NATIONAL. IF\sIE
AMERICAN IEA,.,r.

tlifueU al Cleveland
- Louis ~ Detroit.
,~'oa 1t Washington,
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
oAsToN MAKES GAINS
ON LODGE IN RECOUNT

BOSTON, Nov. is.--Col. william
A. Castor, Democratic candidate
for United States Senator from
Messac achusetts. gained slightly over
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Repubii.
can, in recounts held Saturday In
several cities and towns. The State.
wide recount is not expected to be
completed before the latter part Of
this week.
Gaston's greatest gain thus far
was In Cambridge. where the recount
begun Saturday was completed. He
gained thirty-six votes from his
previous count while Senator Lodge
lost forty.two votes In the recount.
In Fairhaven Gsston gained four
votes while the Senator dropped
thirteen. In Dartmouth Senator
Lodge gained one and osston lost
one. CASTOR also lost one In Rock.
port. where Lodges total remained
unchanged. Plainvfile's recount gave
an additional vote to each candidate.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Heiress Was Sane When
Committed to Asylum
Says DOrOthy's Aunt
BY International News servire.

BALDWIN, n. Y. Nov. 13.-Dor-
othy Gordon. the beautiful young
heiress, now held in
the Mclean Asylum for the insane
at Waverly. Mass. was perfectly
sane when she was placed there.
her aunt. Mrs. John u. Gardiner,
asserted here today.
Mrs. Gardiner's husband 10 in
Boston, where his suit to remove
William Jardine as the girls guard.
ian is in progress. Jardine is alleged
TO have caused Miss Gordon's com.
mitment to the asylum.
Dorothy was perfectly sane when
placed In the asylum following her
mothers DEATH" Mrs. Gardner said.
She has been made q nervous wreck
however. by being held In a crazy
house. As a young girl she was
slow In learning her lessons but she
never gave indications Of insanity
a. her former teachers can testify.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Lumber Pile Operating
Table For Victim OF
Doctors Auto
,sssrssAI 1875, ~ a,.r cs.mp.n,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.--
Two physicians, whose automo-
bile collided with a motorcycle
and injured its rider, near Nor
ristown, treated him while
waiting for an ambulance.
using a lumber pile along the
roadside cor a table.
Vincent Rainch, nineteen
years old, of Port Kennedy, the
victim of the accident, died
yesterday, however, in the
Montgomery Hospital, Norris
town, from shock.
The physicians who per-
formed the operation are DR..
John c. Simpson and DR.. John
T. Macdonald, both Of Norris
town. They were returning
from Wilmington, Del, in DR..
Simpsons car when the acci-
dent occurred at Gulph and
State roads.
DR., Simpson, who drove the
automobile, was exonerated
from responsibility this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
GRAHAM TELLS
Of WH|RLW|ND
COURT|NC DAYS
He Saw Miss Portner, Now His
Wife, Every Day for Seven
Months, He Testifies.
Amid a storm of objections from

Amid a storm of objections from
opposing counsel. Lieut.. Lorimer c.
Graham, plaintiff in a $500 900 sui
for alleged alienation OF his wife's af-
fections by Augustus l.. Humes, New
York attorney. today in Circuit Court,
No. |, told the story of his whirlwind
courtship Of the attractive Elsa Port
ner in 1910 and 1911.
Meeting the society girl at house
party at the summer home OF her
mother near Manassas, Va, Graham
testified, he at once became in
terested and saw her every day there
after until seven months later they
were married in Baltimore.
An electric train, which Graham
said they mistakenly boarded at An.
napolis. thinking II was cominS
hack to Wash ngton. was the We
hicle OF romantic destiny. They
found out at Annapolis Junction
that they were headed for Baltimorc;
they decided to have lunch In the
Monumental City, and they were
married that afternoon. said Gra'
ham.
The dapper young naval officet
in his rec.ta of his marital history
had gotten as far as his paymas'
tership during the world war when
court was declared adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
1t was only over the continued pro
test Of Wilton J. Lambert, the big
gun in Humes' battery OF counsel
that Daniel Thew Wright, leading at
torney for Graham, was enabled to
interrogate his client.
Lambert declared that Graham was
seeking to interpolate matter not
germane and that Wright's methods
of questioning were bringing out ex
traneous matter relative to family
trees and social vicissitudes and
pleasures.
Justice Hitz, presiding, overrulec
all objections. The testimony was
not devoid of its humorous angle
Wright recalled Lambert's address
to the Jury at the opening OF the
trial in which he declared that Ora
ham had had a "bombproof post
by asking at one point whether he
had been in any bombproof."
II object" said Lambert. "and
want to say that he certainly was
not under fire, at any rate until h
got into this case"
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
MRS. GIBSON s
SLAY|NC STORY
H0TLY DENIED
Nsighbor Says Pig Woman
Visited Her on Night
Rector Was Killed.
Continued from First Page.)

Mills case. Unless the new de.
velopnents precipitsted by Mrs.
Russell interfere. the grand jury
probably will get the case by Fri.
day.
The county authorities have dis.
carded entirely the story told by
Mrs. Anna Hanlon. who said she
had been retained by Mrs. Mills to
clean up the house on the old Phil.
lips farm, where the murders were
committed.
Mrs. Hanlon had said she was
in the Phillips farm house on the
night of September II when she
saw Mrs. Mills and DR.. Hall kid.
naped by three men and a woman
and carried off. Detectives have
proved her story unfounded.
Mrs. Gibson refused TO see re.
porters when they called at her
home to question her regarding
Mrs. Russeil's affidavit. One OF
the State troopers guarding the
Gibson home volunteered to take a
copy OF the affidavit n to show
10 Mrs. Gibson. He returned a
short time later. saying that Mrs.
Gibson read It and laughed. but
made no comment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13

who begged the immigration au-
thorities to take an interest In the
boy and help him find his mother.
A tattered photograph OF the fam
lily was his only means Of identity
ing his parente. -.
He remained on Ellis Island
in the detention rooms until he
fell III, and then was held in the
hospital more than a month. He
never put his foot on Americas y
mainland to begin a search for his
mother Stowaways have As much
right to a hearing and an appeal
from that hearing under the law
as any other immigrant. Bigalrs
appeal was dismissed. There was
no parole, even though many citi-
zens OF German descent had Of
fered the toy their homes here 60
he could at least make an effort
to find his mother.
Red Tape Turns Back Aged Couple.
An aged couple from Scotland
sold their home in Irvine and came
here to Join the wtfe's sisters Mrs.
Agnes Hamilton Spence. and Miss
Annie Hamilton. OF Union Hill,
N. ]. The aged couple. Robert e.
liott, stxty.five, and his wife. Janet,
sixty, had adopted Miss Hamilton
and reared her. She in turn wanted
to claim them as parents. Of mod.
est means. they jointly had enough
to live on here, and the old couple
had sold everything in Scotland.
The old folks could not pass the So
called literacy test,
Had Miss Hamilton been their
real daughter instead of their
adopted adopted child, she could
have claimed them exempt from the
law, as they were over fifty five,
but red tape laughed in triumph
over common sense and justice, and
the folks were not even paroled
for a visit, but sent back from the
embraces OF their only kindred here.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
FAVOR ARMY'S
MENTAL TEST
FOR STUDENTS
Repres entatiyes of as State
Universities Here for As
sociation Sessions.

Standardization OF entrance re-
quirements and curriculums In state
universities were discussed In detail
at the opening meeting Of the
National Association of State Uni.
versities in the New Willard hotel
today.
Representatives of forty.five uni
versities for all parts of the country
prepared for the meeting a definite
program to establish uniform quail
fications for admissions to such
institutions. This feature, the edu-
Gators think. win raise the general
educational standard.
Several prominent psychologists
are scheduled To speak on the
advisability Of Intelligence tests
similar TO those used by the Army
during the World War. DIR. Edward
Lee Thorndikc. professor of educa-
tional psychology at Columbia uni
versity. was introduced TO the
assembly us speaker on the
effectiveness OF the intelligence
test,
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Driver To Tell Story
OF Dorothy's Struggle
In Car Going To Asylum
Universal Service.

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 1S.-How
beautiful Dorothy Gordon fought
with her fists to avoid being taken
to an insane asylum during the now
famous automobile pleasure ride"
will be barred in court by the driver
OF the car.
John l.. Sheehan. attorney for the
wealthy heiress, announced today
that he will produce the driver Mt
the hearing in which John ID. Gard.
iner. Of Baldwin. Long Island. uncle
of the girl, Ia fighting to oust Will.
lam F. Jardine as guardian. Mr..
Sheehan said:
To Reveal All.
"All the horrid details of that
awful trip which spelled ruin for
the, beautiful Dorothy Gordon will
he told by the driver when we put
him on the stand.
"The court will be given the
opportunity to decide whether or not
the girl went willingly to the asy-
lum."
Among the things that the driver
will reveal. according to Mr.. Shee.
han. will be the story Of how Doro.
thy. Mrs. Jardine, Mr.. Jardine. and
Jardine's mother came happily out
of the Jardine home at the start
of that ride and how Dorothy
struggled in the rear OF the limou'
sine and tried to get out of the car
when she found out that the destin-
alton Of the car was the asylum.
He will also tell OF the final scene
before the door Of the asylum, whore,
according to Mr.. Gardiner. Jardine
commanded the girl to get out OF
the car and enter the doors Of the
asylum, which closed on her at that
time and shut her away from even
her dearest friends.
1t Is charged that Jardine had the
young woman committed to the In.
stitution In order that no could keep
control of her estate, valued at more
than 100000.
Denies Engagement.
willard Newell. named a. the
fiance of Dorothy Gordon. TODAY
denied that he was ever enga ged
to Miss Gordon.
In making his. denial, young
Newell. who. In In savannah, Ca,
admitted, In q telegram received
here, his friendship for the girl.
When told his letters to her might
be used In court proceedings at
Boston, the young man replied that
the publication OF the letters would
cause him no embarrassment.
Newell. In telling Of his relations
The Washington times., 1922-11-13

liz no good TO you. How could you
get hold of any? Shut up.'
But Dorothy Gordon did not
shut up"
Her screams rang through the
corridor, making the other inmates
nervously pace the place of their
confinement and causing them 10
shrek back at her in syrS;athy.
Dorothy thought Of the man she
loved. She cried:
IL want Willard Newell. ! want
Willard. II he knew / was here
he'd come and take me out"
The nurse went to the doctor
and said:
THE Gordon woman is getting
violent. What shall l do with
her?"
give her the strait.jacket."
Patient" Is Quiet.
So a strait. jacket was trapped
about Dorothy. When she was ex-
hausted she was released. And she
was quiet.
This was her first day in the
Mclean place. In the days that
followed the attendant told me she
was able to piece together Dorothy
Gordons own story.
Dorothy told her that while she
was still in school Jardine formed
his plan to marry her. Dorothy said
he declared:
II will divorce my wife and give
her an allowance"-from Dorothy 6
own fortune.
Az her twenty-first birthday ap'
preached Jardine's plans ripened,
but so did Dorothy's. She loved
Willard Newell and he returned her
love.
They weren't engaged. Dorothy
told the attendant, but they were go
ing to be. II was sort Of a taken
for granted situation. She wrote him
long, loving letters and received the
like from him.
So on her twenty.first birthday
Jardine came to her, rubbing his
hands, and said:
"Well. we'll be getting married
soon, Dorothy"
She flared at him.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
FINED SIS on CHARGE
OF BEATING SICK WIFE

Albert Robinson. colored. when
arraigned in police court today on
a charge of assault brought against
him by his wife. Gertrude. was con-
victed and sentenced to pay a fine
OF SIS by Judge Mattingly.
Robinson's wife said that she had
been sic kfor three weeks and
that during that time she had re.
ceived no support from her hus-
band. Last night, she said. her
husband came home loaded up
with whiskey" and began beating
her.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
NAVAL INQUIRY
Of AIR M|SHAP
IS CALLED FOR
lieut.. Comdr. chevalier Ex.
pected to Die as Result OF
Crash at Norfolk.

Rear Admiral William A. Moffett
today ordered a full and complete
investigation of the airplane acct
dent at Norfolk yesterday that may
cost the most experienced naval
flier his life.
Lieut. Comdr Godfrey de Courcel-
les Chevalier. Of Baltimore. the
flyer in question, il near death at
the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth,
Va. With him is his wife who
flew to him yesterday In "A naval
plane from Anacostia.
Mrs. Chevalier had a narrow es.
cape from injury when the sea.
plane had a wing smashed while
trying to ride heavy sea. The
wife and her brother, with the
pilot were rescued by navy launches
Off Norfolk.
Earlier in the day w. A. Paxton.
a stunt aviator, f1ying a privately.
owned plane, lost his life near
Norfolk. The passenger In the
plane with Paxton escaped with
bruises.
Lieut.. Comdr. Chevalier IL senior
flight officer OF the U. S. s. Lang.
ley, anchored outside Hampton
Roads. He left the naval base
early yesterday to Join his ship.
promising friends he would put on
several stunts en- route through the
air.
The plane was seen dipping, loop.
ing and pirouetting gayly through
the air shortly before 8 o'clock.
just above Lockhaven. however.
the machine appeared to have me.
chanical trouble. With a crash, II
shot into a marsh and some time
later the flier was extricated from
the wreckage. -.
The fiier could barely speak when
rescuers reached him. but he man.
aged to smile when offered a cup
Of coffee.
When Rear Admiral Moffett re.
ceived a report OF the accident. he
communicated with Mrs. Chevalier,
who was visiting In Baltimore. He
advised her to take the first train
to Washington and on arrival
placed seaplane at her disposal.
Two hours and twenty.minutes
after Mrs. Chevalier arrived in
Washington, she was at the bed.
side of her husband.
On October 26 last, Commander
Chevalier performed zone OF the
most hazardous feats In flying. He
landed his plane on the deck OF the
Langley while the vessel was steam:
ing at a speed OF six Knots an hour,
He was the first aviator to Fly an
airplane from the deck OF q ship
without the aid Of q catapult.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
SUPREME COURT oUAsHEs
BIG SUIT OVER FREIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. fs.--An attempt
will be made to take the question
Of the legality OF the act aboiishing
future trading in grain direct to
the United states Supreme Court.
Il was announced today at the In
oeption OF the hearing on the
temporary injunction obtained by
the Chicago Board OF Trade which
prevents the Government from en-.
forcing the act.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
PULL IS
HELD KEY
To Gates
Continued from First PaseJ

CONTINUED from First PageJ
spared many of the rich tmmi'
grants-those who came cabin
from awaiting on the island for
Washington to act.
One such case was that OF John
Barr, genial young Scotsman,
born In China. Barr had been ex-'
cluded by board of special in
quiry as a contract laborer. A rich
cotton exchange operator was iny
terested in him. lie didn't have
to wait more than twenty-four
hours before he was paroled out.
Recommendations to Washington
for his release received favorable
action and Barr called Just to peep
in, ye know, and thank the chiefs
for having spared him the tedious
hardships OF life on the island.
Another such case was that OF
maid to rich woman. She was
permitted to remain on the ship
overnight. and although the next
day was Sunday, when the Island
is closed for business. word was
received at the ship for the woman
to be taken in a taxicab to the
barge office.
Cabinet Member Fixed II.
Arrived there the young woman
Immediately was given hearing
before board OF special inquiry,
was excluded on legal grounds, but
promptly was paroled by the COM
missioner. In that case 1t is known
that the parties interested had
acquaintance with cabinet mem
ber.
She didn't have to be locked up
on Ellis Island, even though she
was duly excluded by a board of
special inquiry the same as thou.
sands Of other immigrants of the
peasant class who come here for
harder tasks and who do have to
be locked up. some times for thirty
days and six weeks, only to be
deported in the end or granted
entry upon bond.
Saranooche Gulumilan. the daugh-
ter of poor but worthy Armenia ms,
was depported to Constantinople
upon the slender technicality of
her having been born in Turkey.
and the Turkish quota was ex-
hausted. Her brother had fought
with the American army, and is
now resident of Dorchester, Mass.
Her parents were classed as Ar.
menians, which they were, but the
eighteen-year-old girl was classed
as Turk because she happened to
be born in Constantinople. She
went back to run the gantlet OF
the vicious elements of the most
vicious city on the face Of the
earth.
On October Is, Miss Margherita
Runge, a young woman from Ger.
many, who came here to be a
servant, was deported from Ellis
Island SO abruptly that her sister.
working on Riverside Drive, was
not even notified. This young WON.
an. whose character was vouched
for by reputable citizens, and
whose intelligence and education
were manifest, had happened to
be born in South Africa and the
African quota was exhausted. She
had papers showing that she had
retained her German citizenship.
German Stowaway Excluded.
Oscar Bigall, an earnest youth
from Germany. who had been called
the youngest soldier in the Prus.
sian Army and whose long stay
in hospitals where his wounds were
treated had separated him from his
parents, came here as a stowaway
to find his mother, His story
touched the captain of the ship.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
MOST FACTORIES FOUND
INADEoUATELY LIGHTED

Bad lighting is the most con-
spicuous and general defect Of
American factory premises" de-
clares prominent investigator.
My own Investigations for the New
York factory commission support
this view.
In these Investigations, II was
found that 36.7 per cent Of the
laundries inspected, 49.2 per cent
of the candy factories. 4S.4 per
cent of the printing shops, and so
per cent of the chemical establish.
ments, were inadequately lighted
Hardly a trade Investigated did not
include a large number of establish.
ments with lighting below stand.
ard "
The Washington times., 1922-11-13

with the heiress. said ne could not
assign any reason for her confine
ment to an insane asylum unless she
had suffered a nervous breakdown as
a result Of her mothers tragic death
in an automobile accident.
Never while In her company,
Newell said, did Dorothy display the
slightest irregularity in conduct or
speech that would indicate mental
alteration.
II firmly believe that Dorothy
was sane girl" he declared, land
while was not her fiance. / did
see a lot Of her. My last meeting
with her was in 1919"
Newell said he does not plan
coming to Boston to attend the court
proceedings.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
SUPREME COURT TO GET
FUTURES TRADING ACT

John w. Keogh, Minnesota, today
lost his suit in the Supreme Court
of the United States for treble dam
ages under the Sherman antitrust
laws for alleged unreasOnally high
freight rates charged by the Chi
cago and northwestern railway and
Burlinton and Quincy railroad com.
panies.
The court held the remedy was
by action before the Intedstate Com
merce Commission. and not under
the Sherman law.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
boil ED IMMIGRATION POLICY FORCES TWO TO TRY SUICIDE
Herrick Goes Up In
Plane To Avoid
Warrant

MEMPHIS, Nov. 1S.-Con-
gresham Manuel Herrick. of
the Eighth Oklahoma district,
"hopped off" from Memphis
for the South last night in an
airplane, just three minutes
before the arrival at Park Field
of a court officer with a writ
Of replewn for the plane.
Herrick's departure ended
three days spent in Memphis,
in which he figured in litigation
in two Of the State courts and
two or more magistrates courts.
The plane in which Herrick
left Memphis had been under
attachment here in a suit
brought by Charles w. Rousch,
an aviator, for wages alleged
to be due. This attachment
was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
CALLS FOR SCHOOL HELP
IN CANCER CAMPAIGN

Assistant superintendent Of Schools
Stephen Il. Kramer today asked
schools throughout the city to CO.
operate In the cancer week campaign.
He suggested that In all seventh
and eighth grade cleserooms the sen.
tence Cancer can Be cured II treat.
ed early" be prominently displayed
on the blackboards,