davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-12
!. 5. TELLSFARMER
TO SELL JOINTLY
Coolidge Special Mission
Says Cooperative Market
ing Will Meet Problems.
BY the Associated Press.


ST. PAUL, Mimi, October r.
President Coolidge's special commits
sion sent into the wheat belt strong
ly urged cooperative marketing as
the best solution of the northwest
wheat situation at q meeting here
yesterday with seventy st. Paul bust
ness men. bankers. farmers and
others interested.
Eugene Meyer. jr., managing di-
rector of the War Finance Corpora
ton. head of the commission. de-
,clared he did not believe statistics
surplus and that he did not consider
the wheat surplus in the United
States dangerous if the deficiency of
stocks in Europe and the world de-
mand were taken into consideration.
He said he believed cooperative or
bushels of wheat would have suf-
1ieient influence to regulate the flow
70 market and have the proper effect
on prices.
Denies Politics Played.
Mr.. Meyer paused in his address
to deny that the commission was
playing politics." as he said it had
been accused of doing.
Carl Williams of Oklahoma City.
president of the American Cotton
Growers Exchange, described by Mr..
Meyer as probably the best authority
in the nation on cooperative market
ing of farm products, defined CO.
operative marketing as merchandise
ing in accordance with economic
principles, as against dumping"
(which results from individual selling.
In a recent exhibition Of patented
articles In London a curious exhibit
was a special type of footgear for
cultivating Charlie Chaplin's famous
NualL
Evening star., 1923-10-12
new ELECTRIC MOTOR
TO SAVE $1OO, 600, 900
Invention Said to Make Alternat-
ing Current More Practicable
Over Long Distance.
By the Associated Press.


By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, October 12.-The develop
ment Of a new electrical motor which
If generally adopted by consumers
and distributors. Of electric current
will save more. than 100000. .0e0 year
~, was announced here by A. II. Tim
norman of st. Louis, Mo-, in an ad-
dress before the annual meeting of
the technical section of the National
Electric Light Association.
BY the use Of this new motor, which
was developed in St Louis, the use
or much of the present excess equip
ment In power plans and by Gus
toners will be disposed of, it was as
serted.
A. II. Keohoe. electrical engineer Of
New York, declared: There seems to
be no doubt that this new motor
solves the problem of power utiliza-
ton which in recent years has been
growing steadily more important and
costly"
Putting it very generally" Mr..
Keohoe added, modern methods of
distribution of power by high-tension
long-distance lines makes the use of
alternating current absolutely essen
tial. But owing to certain technical
details 1t seemed impoSSible until this
Evening star., 1923-10-12
BLACK SHIRTS BANNED.
Switzerland Prohibits Garb Of Fas-
cisti After Fighting.

GENEVA, October 1.-THE wearing
of black shirts either over or under
other apparel is prohibited in Switzer-
land by a law just promulgated by
lthe federal authorities in consequence
of 4the recent sanguinary fighting at
Lugano between Swiss and Italians,
the latter members Of the fascist.
The followers of Mussolini hence
forth will be required while in
Switzerland to confine themselves to
black ties or buttons as a distinguish
ing mark. Violation of the black shirt
regulation carries with it penalty
of three months Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

new invention appeared to produce
an alternating; current mttor which
would be commercially PRACTICAL for
all purposes and at the same time
utilize the full current that goes into
1t. There Is no doubt that this is a
great electrical achievement"
Other electrical experts declared the
new invention was even more inn
portant than the invention of the
present electric light lamp.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

and insists upon holding services that
differ frora the prescribed form.
The synod, headed by Archbishop
Evdokim, former Russian archbishop in
New York, has forbidden Bishop An
tonin to use the churches. The bishop
says that he does not recognize the au-
Evening star., 1923-10-12

film men. as quoted by the Herald.
Unless the governments decision is rs-
considered, they intimate that they IN
tend to enter suit against the govern
ment for an indemnity Of 100000
francs, ir1asmuch as they have entered
into contracts to the amount Of 100000 ,
francs.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
BAN "BlRTH OF A NATION =
French Film Men Threaten Suit
=. After Second Refusal.

PARIS. October IL. The authorities
have again forbidden showing of the
motion picture, "The Birth of a Ma
tion," until all scenes containing negroes
or the Ku Klux Klan have been elm
mated. Such censorship of the picture,
which was to have been exhibited to-
day, would make IL valueless. say the
Evening star., 1923-10-12

has started. Bishop Antonin. who last
Juiy was ousted As the metropolitan Of
Moscow by the new church council. has,
without authorization, proclaimed him
self metropolitan sof all Russia. accord
ing to statement by the holy synod,
Evening star., 1923-10-12
WINS DAIRY PRIZE.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. October ia
Cherub's Royal Champion of Shore
wood. entered by D. d. Tenney of
Crystal Bay. Mimi. has won first
prize in the class for senior yearlingS
at the national dairy exposition here.
Langwater Levity, owned by Myron
A sWyck of Cleveland, Ohio, won the
b1iies ribbon for aged cows
Evening star., 1923-10-12

thority either of TIE synod or of Arch
bishop Tikhon, who still considers HIM
self the patriarch OF all Russia.
All public gambling halls have been.
ordered closed in Portugal.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
|CUTICURA HEALS|
lTETTER ON BODY|
In PimpIes and BIisters.
Itched and Burned Like
Fire. Could Not Sleep

II was troubled with tetscr al
Imost all oves my body In pimpies
and biisters. It itched and burned
like fire, causing me to scratch, and
during the warm weather could
not sleep The pimpies and blisters
festered, and ! could not put my
hands in hot water
at sent for . free sample of Cuti-,
cura Soap and Ointment and purJ
chased more, and after using two
cakes Of Soap and one box Of oin.-
ment was healed" (Signed) Mrs.
Carrie 9. Fleming, 61o Pearl ST.,
Huntsville, Ala.
Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
|uses. Esthe with Soap, sooths with
oinfmsnt. dust with Tsleum.
Gsnplp ysss u Nsl Addfsee sUsnssn 1GSasl
|s1sg5A 0VA y, Nnllln 20, 2aAGs Sold sVGRy.|
|yhels. 0esp1e.O O'stnsat ~ and Soc. Tsleun e.
CueicWp sesp ehaves withsutmus.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
ROW IN RUSSIAN CHURCH.

MOSCOW, October ia new inter-
national fight in the Russian church
Evening star., 1923-10-12

size from 800 #. to 5000 It. We can
supply you with one exactly suited to
your requirements at tremendous saw.
ings-all in perfect condition.
Also several hundred hot water stor.
age tanks-capacities from 1z0 to $50
gsnOns-for IS lb. pressure-riveted
Priced from $23 to $47.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

One Of our big
gest values. 6.Iight
sash. each light
10X15 in: rabbet-
ed joints; frame
rs in. thick.
Many other sizes
in windows and
sash.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Steam and Hot Water
Il HEATING
IL PLANTS

We have about
800 high grade
steam and hot
water b e attn z
plants made by
American Radia.
tor Co., Hart &
c rou s e, L. S.
Radiator Co., etc.
c apacities Of
pla n IS vary in
Evening star., 1923-10-12

300 army cook stoves
and alto regular SIS
hole household CO ok
st0ves- Remarkable
values. A size to suit
every home-some for
Restaurants and hotels.
500 galvanized range
boilers from 50 gallon
to 100 gnllOn capacity
--prices, $3.50 and up.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

A trim. sturdy Walking
Oxford ,oith Cork Welt.
Both in Tony Red and
Black. A wonderful shoe
for $500.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

All high grade radiators.
Most of them were made by
the American Radiator Co.
All SO inches high. Stock
runs in 2 and 5 columns and
varies from 6 to 10 sections.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Over 500 of these high
grade furnaces made by
leading manufacturers such
as Richardson & B0ynton,
international Heater Com
pany, Sill Stove Works,
etc. ALI in perfect con
dition-used only q short
time by the Army. Easily
converted to pipeless or
pipe furnaces for heating
any home, school OF
church, etc. Size Of fire
pot, ~ inches.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

MANII.A.El general Emilio Aglli-
naldo, presidcntc dc la asamblea ex-
traortlinaria de los veteranos de Ia
reyolucion, al claustlrar las sesiones
de 6sta, dijo entire otras cosas:
"Mantcngamonos firmes en- nuestra
misb5n ratri6tica estemos alerta
contra los que quieren dividirnos. Ell
herOe filipino tlice a seguidas que hay
que evitar a todo trance que "cafnes.
de la raza' dividan Ia agrupaci0n.
Condena tambien los ..militares apo
crifos'' que a tftulos de heroes ostcn-
tan Embellishments graduaciones que
compraron, por no haber pertenccido
a la historical revoluci6n.
Concluyc proponiendo que Sc res
trinja en- 10 adelante la admission fn
nuevos miembros la asrupaci0n de
veteranos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
Administration Judi
cial de los bienes en-
litigiO de B. Sabalier.
A AVISO
A QUIENES PUEDA INTERESAR
HAG0 SAFER.

Que en- virtud de una orden dictada
el dfa % de mayo dc 1923 por la Corte
de Distrito del Distrito Judicial de
San Juan, Primer Distrito, he sido
nombrado Administrator Judicial o
Receiver de los bienes en- litigio en- el
case de Bern9be Sabalier VS.. Santiago
Iglesias y ell Banco de San Juan, So
bre nulidad inexistencia de un con-
trato de compraventa, del cual cargo
va he tomado possession.
Que, de acuerdo con dicha orden, me
corresponds Ia administrator y con-
servaci0n de los referidos bienes, con
facultad para cobrar todos los alquile-
res, plazos, creditos obligaciones de
todas classes que adeuden las personas
que est6n en- possession dc cualquier par
te de los mismOs, bien sea por compra
o arrendamiento del Banco de San
Juan de cualquier Otra persona, Y
todo pago por estos cOnceptos debera
hacerse a mi persOnalmente, Y toda
persona en- possession de parte de dichos
bienes debe abstenerse de intervenir o
en- manera alguna obstaculizar i'm
pedir ell ejercicio de mis- facultades y
deberes como tai Receiver Admins
trador Judicial.
Que en- cumplimiento de las dispo-
siciones del parrafo TX de dicha or
den, pOr el presente requiero a toda
persona personals que reclamen tener
algfn derecho 0 tftulo sObre una par
te o parties de los bienes objeto de di-
cho litigio en- cOnflicto con el derecho
y el tftulo del demandante BernabG Sa-
balier, para que presenter sus recla-
maciones por escritO y las justifquen
ante Ia Gorte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, Primer Distrito,
para Sill resolution, de acuerdo con la
ley.
Todo asunto relacionado con esta
Administration puede ser tratado con.
migo personalmente en- mis- oficinas Ell
el Editicio Belayal, calle Tanca No. 3
de - A. NJ, dfas laborables, con
Ell abogado de la Administrator, Ii
cenciado NJ. Figueroa del Rosario, en-
sus oficinas, calle San Justo No II
lie esta ciudad.
CONSTANTINE FERNANDEZ
Administrator Judicial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

El presidente del Senado filipino. Sc
nor Manuel Quez6n, declare reciente-
mente en- discourse pronunciado en- Min-
danao que apesar de las recomendacio-
nes del gObernadpr Wood. la legislatu-
IA no aprobard ninguna ley que corr
ceda el arrendamicnto grandes cor
poraciUnes de terrenos gomcros on esa
region por un perfodo de yeinticincO
aiios con pr6rroga por igual espacio de
tiempo.E proyecto Ell question hn 81
do aprobado por el departamcnto de
agriculture Y recurses naturales
Ell proyecto fu6 formulado rafz
Gel viaje recicnte del gobernador
Wood por las pr .vincias del sur para
yer su capacidad productora respecto
de la industria de la COMA. II go5er-
nador hizo el viajc acompa6ado del
seiior Corpus, secretario de agriculture
recursOs naturales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
BANCo COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO
RICO.
Destruction de Acciones.

1 =
Comunicande ell accionista don An
tonic Vicens que lie ha sido dcstruido
por incendio un certificado No. 1867
a su nombre por veinte aeciones de
este Banco y solicitada la expedici6n
de duplicado Sc hace publico por la
presente, que aparecera en- el perio-
dico Ell IMPARCIAL por tres veces
con intervalos de diez dias, que al ter
mino de los dos meses de la primera
publication sin reclamation de terce-
ro, Sc expedira ell duplicado sin res
ponsabilidad para ell Banco.
San Juan, de Agosto de 1923.
A. sARMIENTo,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
sUICIDIO EN- CAYEY

FL dia Is del corriente, en- una bar.
IBERIA, calle Jose de Diego, el indivis
duo Juan de Jesus Rodriguez, de so
amos de aedad, intent6 suicidarse, inf
ritndoae varias heridas en- Ia region
abdominal con una navajo, una de
elias de cardcter grave,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18
4ESTEMOS ALERTA CONTRA Los
QUE .QUIEREN DIVIDlRNOS. DICE
Ell FILIPINO E. ACUINALDO

Quezon no accedera a la entrega del balata fill
pino Oponese al cierre de las sucursales
bancarias en- el archipelago Recaba los de-
rechos del senad6 para declarar las vacantes
senatoriales. - Ell Banco Nacional pide una
prorroga para el pago del deficit. - Presta-
mos para los hacendadOs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

Ell fiscal del banco Gel gobierno. Mr..
Ben f. Wright, cree que dicho institu-
to tiene que liquidar 36.OO0000 de pc
sos filipilios 81 las sucursales del mis-
mo llegan a cerrarse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

FL gobernador Wood patrocira el
cieIre del banco como miembro de
la junta de control. pero los otros dos
miembros que la componen, 0 sea el
prcsidente del senado, seorSQuez6n, y
el de la Camara, senior Roxas, So opo-
men a clio.
Consid6rase que las sucursales de
Iloilo, Cebd Legaspi son de suma inl,
portaiicia y dan grandes pr6sta!.es.
Como el presidente del baneo de las
islas, Mr.. Nolthin, ha ofrecido adqui-
rir las dos tiltimas sucursales, el ge-
rente del banco nocional. Mr. Pulling
ton. ha informado que dichas sucursa
les no Sc hallan de yenta.
FL sclltimiento popular en- esas lc
calidades especialnente, cs adverse
al cierre de las sucursales.
A prop0sito del conflicto entire e
gobernador wood de las islas Filipi
mas ' los poderes legislativos de h
misma, Sc cita ell case de la convoca
toria election especial para el Guar
to distrito senatorial. I'll presidente
del senado, Quez6n dijo al respecto:
Isl por motiyo Il otro el sobernador
general lama la proclama convocandO
a election especial al cuarto-distri
to senatorial sin esperar la notitica
ci6p Official por parte de la camar1
nita sobre la existencia de una vacan-
te ALI, puedo asegurar que nosotros los
de- Ia coaIici0n no prrsentaremos a min
g6n candidate, y cl scnado, al que in
cumbe Ia facultad 1nica e inapelable
de decidir quiencs son los miembro'
que 10 han de componer. rechazara O
cualquiera que saliese elegido en- tai
election especial
Agrega que. estd dispucsto a con
scryar esq actitud dcbido a que con
sidera el paso del gobcrnatlor como Ill
liso indebido de stls prerrogativas co
mo ejecutivo y. como una invasion Ell
las atribuciones del senado.
IS & l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

v III banco nacional de Filipinas ha
autorizado la suma de cuatro milo
nes de pescs filipinos destinados fa-
cilitar a los hacendados de las centra-
les azanzadas por Ia misma institu-
cicn Ia cosecha venta de slls produc-
tos.
La distribuci6m 81 hara dc ac,ierdo
CON q contratoi de reajuste celcmado
entire las centrales v dicho banco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-18

El ballco nacionaI ha solicitado. POI
acuerdo de la junta directiva, autori-
zaci6n de la junta de contralores para
obtener una pr0rroga q fin de cubril
su reserva legal.
La reserva del banco era para ma
yoNde 1922 por la suma de 1878, ,507,
exigida por la ley. Sc creyo que para
mario de este aiio Sc cubrirfa el de-
ficit de 19.778,5 ,5O7s pesos flipinos, cosa
que nose ha podido, Por esto Sc pide
una pr6rroga a la junta de control.
No ol,stantc, del deficit apuntado
va q banco ha cubicrto la cantidad
dc 1925, 547 pesos filipinos, dc ma
ncra que el deficit ha quedaGo reduc
do a casi nuevc nlillones j medic dc
pesos.
Cr6ese que para fines del aiio la
'rcscrva quedara eptcramcntc cubier-
Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-20
BIC SRAkE-UP IS
MADE IN FEDERAL
DRY ORGANIZATION
Eight High Prohibition Of
fiCiaIs Are Shofted to
New Fields

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Trans-
fers of eight high prohibition Off
GERS, affecting enforcement work in
10 states, were announced today by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
who said all of the shifts were for
the good of the service" and in pur-
suance OF the policy of developing
a mobile force of enforcement Of
ficers.
Those affected by todays orders
are divisional chiefs and include Of
ficials having headquarters at Phil
adelphia, Chicago. Kansas City, Los
Point, N c., and Jacksonville. Fla.
The transfers are effective July l.
Successor Named.
The new Los Angeles chief will
be E. E. Hunt, now chief of the
Missouri Kansas Oklahoma Ar
kansas division, with headquarters
at Kansas City. Mr.. Hunt is to be
succeeded by William Whitney, for
merly assistant state director at Sc
attic, Wash, and former law officer
at prohibition headquarters here.
F. A Hazeltine, now at Philadel-
phia, will be transferred to head the
Florida Porto Rico division, with
headquarters at Jacksonville. where
activities against rum runners from
Cuba and the Bahamas is conferred
He has been at Philadelphia since
March l.
The successor to Mr.. Hazeltine at
the Philadelphia headquarters will
be r. B. Sans. now chief of the
North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES division.
with headquarters at High Point, N.
C. The present Florida chief. A. B.
Stroup, will be transferred to the
North Carolina Virginia division.
O o O
Deny Political Motives.
Most of the transferred regional
chiefs have had long experience in
work against liquor law violators,
nearly all having been internal rev.
enue agents before being transferred
to prohibition work. The transfers
constitute the largest group of pro-
hibition personnel changes in many
months.
Political or other considerations
than efficiency, Commissioner Haynes
said. were not involved in the trans
ferS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-20
LONG FELT WISH
OF HARDING WILL
SOON BE FILLED
CONTINUED From Page oneo

OF the party, take the initiative and
present the administratiops position
The Presidents utterances on this
trip Will guide his lieutenants in
Congress and the drafters of the re-
publican platform next June.
All of these considerations, taken
together, convinced the President
that he should take the trip He has
resented differences that the swing
west is campaign trip designed to
aid his denomination. The White
House said recently that if the coun-
try persisted in regarding the trip
as campaign for denomination, the
President would abandon it. He de-
stres to go as President of the United
States and not as a presidential can
didatea
Yet, the announcement of ATTORNEY
General Daugherty that Harding will
be candidate for reelection places
the trip in a distinctly political set
ting, regardless Of the Presidents
wish. 1t is impossible to separate
the journey from the political effects
it will have. Republicans and demo-
Gratis alike will scan every sentence
the President utters and they will
note carefully the reaction of the
country to these utterances in the
light of the 1872 campaign. Two of
his first speeches, the railroad adj
dress at Kansas City and the agri-
cultural address at Hutchinson, Kan,
will be printed as campaign docu-
ments and distributed broadca st
through Minnesota during the spe-
cial campaign there. His other
speeches will be printed in perma-
nent form and used as a text book
In the presidential campaign.
1t is significant that Sumner Cur
tbs, a representative of the republic
can national committee, will accom-
pany the presidential party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-20
MAGIC CITY HOST
TO 200 OF DIXIES
BEST LINK STARS
Continued From Page Oneo

the qualifying round, were visitors
claiming all Dixie as their home.
From as far north as Louisville and
Charlotte, to as far south as New
orleans, the wandering FASTENERS
came TO Birmingham to try their
luck in the Dixie amateur.
Many survived the elimination of
the qualifying round, but many fell
by the wayside, and must content
themselves with battling for lesser
honors the remainder of the week.
The Country club is giving an in
vitation meet for these golfers who
suffered misfortune in early rounds
at Roebuck, and the South Highlands
club will probably soon be the mecca
for many of the visiting golfers
itself.
Royal Entertainments.
Birmingham is royalty entertaining
the visitors. Every home golfer.
whether he is in the amateur tourna-
ment at Roebuck or not, is following
| the progress of events this week with
| eagerness. The visitors have been
given the glad hand. so to speak, and
the city has been turned over to them.
Theirs is the city. and theirs the
| pleasure of using 1t.
In Tuesdays qualifying round at
Roebuck 1t fell to the lot of the
youngest of them all to win honors
and recognition as a truly great
golfer. Glenn Crissman, an 1S-year-
| old youngster of Selma, Ala. was
leading the field when the last weary
plodder had trudged in from the roll
Ing fairways that stretch almost from
one end of East Lake to the other.
Crissman, the Selma youth, nego-
tiated the Is holes of medal play in rs
strokes, which was just three ahead
two homegrown products-Bobby
Baugh, a youngster himself and DR..
A. B. (Huck) Harris. a veteran links
man. Baugh and Harris tied for run
ner-up honors in the qualifying round
with rs each.
o o O
Many Examinations.
The remainder of the field was
scattered. from the glorious 70s to the
tremendous but unimposing zoos. Only
"a of those 200-just a few less than
that-who started off so jauntily
Tuesday morning, are left in the run
one-from the plain, every day BUSH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-20
zION|STS REFLECT
ALL OLD OFFICERS

BALTIMORE, Ma, June 19.-The
twenty sixth annual convention of
Zionist Organization of America
closed here tonight with the singing
OF the Hatikwah, the Jewish ma
tional anthem. The administration
for the year was reelected with
practically no changes, and special
delegates were appointed to carry
the instructions of the Zionists Of
America to the World Zionsts con-
gress, which is to be held in Carls-
bad. Czecho- Slovakia. this autumn.
London was retained as the Zionist
center by majority of II.
Shortly before closing the conven-
tion voted 100000 to the organization
fund of the Zionist Organization of
America. in addition to the regular
sources of income from dues
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-20

ness man sneaking away from MS
troubles for a weeks recreation TO
the blue-b1ooded scion of society,
making his regular rounds OF pleas
ure seeking hours.
ment is under way at Roebuck, and
Birmingham is host to Dixie's links
world this week.
ming for the championship play. and
this number viii be cut into fourth
by Wednesdays elimination.
It's golf week in Birmingham, and
the eyes of all Dixie's sporting world
is turned to one of the sureenough
far south cities, as the knickered
FASTENERS battle for supremacy under
a sun that respects the skin OF no
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-20
PORTRAIT PRESENTED

Mrs. Charles Henderson today pre-
scented to the state department of ar
ehives and history a portrait of her
husband who served as governor of
Alabama from 1915 to 1919. The por-
trait was the work of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Coleman, Montgomery artist,
who devoted several months to its
painting. Mrs. Henderson presented
the portrait in person and it was
placed on the wall of the capitol
corridor.