davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
Editorial Comment
The Next War
Omaha World-Herald)

Omaha World Herald)
The wind bloweth where it listeth, but war
is what men make it, nothing more and nothing
less. The forces of nature combine according
to the immutable laws of the universe to form
the storm and no human hand can stay its de-
velopment alter it's course or decrease it's
severity. But war is born solely of the passions
Of man. It can exist only because he wills it
and it can cease to exist whenever, and only
when, he wills it SO.
Nevertheless men, strong, intelligent, able
men, still talk of the next war as being as in
evitable as the next hurricane. They assume
that the man who at least can erect defenses
against the fury of the storm is incapable Of
making an end Of his own creature, although
he has abundant evidence of the folly, the
futility and the madness of it.
Willis ]. Abbott writes in the Christian
Science Monitor:
While was in Paris Andre Tardieu,
journalist and statesman, said to me:
There will not be another war until the
generation which witnessed the horrors
of the last one has definitely left the
worlds STAGE" But a week later the
minister for foreign affairs Of a Central
European state said cynically: If we
were not all bankrupt we would be at each
others threats today" And when re-
peated both statements to Mussolini he
gave unmistable evidence that he regarded
the latter one as correct. For some rea-
son 1885 is set as the danger point by
those observers who predict another Euro
pean war. 1t is proper to say that they
are but few, are mainly politicians, and
that the temper of the European peoples
is Enthusiastically pacific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
RAPS CORONER
FOR NO help
Baked in Case Study, Says
Attorney.

j. Burdett Little. Fidelity Trust
Bldg, today charged Coroner
Charles Keever prevented him from
obtaining a record of the dispositions
in a case in which Little represents
the plaintiff.
Little is attorney for Mrs. Mamie
E. Slavens, Plainfield, whose son,
Lawrence Slavens, was killed Aug. Z,
at Sixty-Second and Bellefontaine
StS., while working as an Indianapo-
lis Power and Light Company lines
man.
Keever told Little that the depo-
sitions are not public records until
filed with the county clerk some
sixty to ninety days after the death,
Little said.
Little said Keever admitted hav-
ing given the insurance company
for the Indianapolis Power and
Light Company a transcript of the
evidence.
The coroner finally permitted Lit
tie to glance at the deposition, but
took it away from him when he
started to copy notes, the attorney
charged.
Little said the claim before the
industrial board was continued from
Monday until Oct. 2 because of his
failure to see the record in the coro-
ner's office.
Keever said he had an Office rule
prohibiting attorneys from reading
testimony in his investigations, but
said the stenographer would furnish
same for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
268 CONvICTS
RESUME PRISON
STRIKE RIOTING
Ignore Governors Threat
of Punishment in Wreck
ing Cells.
BIZ Unitcd Press

BIZ Unitcd Press
BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-Rioting
was resumed at the Maryland penis
tertiary today with 268 convicts still
on strike. The prisoners ignored
Governor Ritchie's threat Of pun
ishment if order was not restored at
once and began a roaring demons
stration when gongs sounded for the
men to enter the prison shops
Warden Patrick j. Brady began
segregating the prisoners at once
placing the 268 strikers in q sepas
rate dormitory. Police guards were
reinforced during the transfers
Brady fearing violence while the
men were being moved.
Expert marksmen of the city po-
lice were placed at vantage points
about the prison.
Brady plans to let the strikers
yell themselves out after they are
segregated. They maintained a des~
ultory riot throughout the night,
shouting and cursing the warden for
his refusal to agree to a public hear~
ing on charges of alleged prison
brutality.
The rioters have been screaming,
hurting missiles and wrecking cell
furniture since Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
SEEK NEW MEMBERS
Phyllis WheatIey Y.W.C.A.
Organizes Drive.

An intensive drive for new men,
bers in the Phyllis Wheatley colored
branch of the Young Women's
Christian Association will be
launched the week of Sept. 29-Oct.
6, under the generalship of Mrs.
Evelyn Waters, announces Mrs. Beu-
lah Hayes, newly appointed educa-
tional and membership secretary.
Seventeen captains have been ap-
pointed to organize teams of ten
for house toulouse canvasses of
their neighborhoods. They are
Mesdames Sally Phillips, Ada Goens,
Mary Keyes. Stella Porter, Emma
Duvall, Leota Skaggs, Mary South
ern. Georgia Robinson. Lillian
Hughes, Ann Craig. Gertrude
Branham, Susie Moten, Georgia
Martin, Annie Botson, William
Mack, and Miss Mary Sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19

Many people, two hours after eat
ing, suffer indigestion as they call
it. 1t is usually excess acid. Correct
it with an alkali The best way, the
quick, harmless and efficient way, is
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 1t has
remained for SO years the standard
with physicians. One spoonful in
water neutralizes many times its
volume in stomach acids, and at
once. The symptoms disappear in
five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method
And you will never suffer from eX-
cess acid when you prove out this
easy relief. Please do that-fo1 your
own Sake-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Separated in 1885 When
Girl Married Against
Family Wishes.

Parted strands of family life were
drawn together over 43 years this
week when Mrs. Mia A. Brown, 10,
$50 N. Lasalle ST., and her brother,
Stephen Lineback, SO, of Toledo,
met.
When Mia Rayl, a young widow,
married DR.. Liscomp R. Brown at
her home in Florence in 1885 and
departed for her honeymoon in San
Francisco, she went against the
wishes of her family, and her hus-
band in resentment forbade her
writing to her people.
Fourteen years later, at her
home in Denver, a young man who
aroused in her a strange interest
passed her door twice daily. Finally
she wrote secret letter to the
woman who had been her baby sis
ter back at home in Florence. The
sister wrote some letters herself,
and the young man proved to be
Mrs. Browns brother Harry, who
had been seven years old when she
left home.
Three years ago, saddened by the
death of a son in Colorado, the
Browns came to indianapolis. Last
Christmas the brother John came
to see her. But the Linebacks are
a large and scattered family, and
not until last Sunday, when Stephen
came to Indianapolis with his
brother Harry, was the family re-
union completed.
"Well it's nice to see my little
brothers again." said Mrs Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Answers to Questions
on u. S. Presidents

Here are the answers to the ques-
tons about Presidents, printed on
Page l today:
l. James Buchanan.
2. John Adams ST., father of John
Quincy Adams; DR.. George Harding,
father of Warren G.. Harding; John
Coolidge, father of President Cool
idge.
3. John Quincy Adams.
4. Three. jefferson, John Quincy
Adams and Hayes.
5. Andrew johnson. No.
6. Theodore Roosevelt.
Z. In 1854. Fremont of California.
8. Six. Grant, Hayes, Garfield,
Arthur, Benjamin Harrison and Nc
Kinley.
9. Utah and Vermont. Eight.
10. George Washington.
If you are interested in Presidents
and political campaigns from
George Washington to Hoover and
Smith, you will enjoy reading THE
Presidential Parade" by Rodney
butcher, Washington correspondent,
starting next Monday in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
SOUTH TAKESHOO ERSATTEN7TONAFTER. JERSEY TOUT
DEATH RATE IN
CITY GREATLY
UNDER AVERAGE
Figure Here Is Far Below
General One in Midwest
Municipalities.

Indianapolis had the lowest death
rate of any Midwest city in 1927,
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city health
board secretary, announced today.
DR.. Morgan said the indianapolis
rate in 1927 was COG persons for
each 100000 population, compared
with an average rate of 1877 Cor
fifty-nine American cities with pop
ulation of more than 30,000,000.
Statistics compiled by DR.. Fred
erick L. Hoffman, Prudential Ins''r-
ance Company statistician, show
that the rate in the f1fty-nine cities
dropped from 174.4 persons for each
100000 in 1910 to the 1927 figure.
Drops Fast Here
The-loca rate dropped from 3
persons for each 1000 population to
80 in the last twenty years.
Higher wages and better working
conditions, resulting in less fatigue,
and better nutrition we're reasons
given for the decline in tubercuiar
disease fatalities, the Prudential
survey showed.
Reduction in gross intemperance,
relatively rare in recent years, also
accounted in part for the decrease"
according to DR.. Hoffman.
DR.. Morgan said the local drop
could be traced to the extension ed
vocational activities in public welfare
work.
Public Better Educated
1.-THE public realized the impor-
lance of early treatmnt of tubercu-
losis, proper diagnosis and need for
hygienic living. The dissemination
of knowledge that tuberculosis is
durable If taken in time has pre-
vented many Deaths DR.. Morgan
said.
Establishment of tuhercular clinics
in several sections or the city greatly
has reduced local mortality. Each
of the clinics is equipped with facil-
tiles for treating early cases and is
directed by a tuberculosis worker
and nurse.
The clinic plan enables city health
officers to discover cases early, SO
that proper treatment can be pro-
vided.
DR.. Morgan commended facilities
at Sunnyside for treating advanced
cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Here Only Two Days; Re-
turn to Aid Relief in Gale
Torn Island.

The hurricane which swept Porto
Rico, ripped open the Bahamas and
tore up the Florida east coast has
sent Miss Fanny Carlton and Miss
Florence Mills, missionaries at the
Disciples of Christ Mission, San
Juan, Porto Rico, hurrying back to
the scene of the disaster.
They arrived in indianapolis Mon
day to visit the College of Missions,
222 Downey Ave-, headquarters for
the Porto Rican Christian Church
missionary movements. Learning of
the storm disaster they departed to-
day for New York to catch the first
boat bound for San Juan.
16 Years on Island
1--WE expect to find our homes
damaged and most of the thirty
three mission buildings down. said
Miss Mills, who has spent sixteen
years in Porto Rico. Miss Carlton
has been eight years in mission
service there.
INO SCIlOAkS SJO1lll l1dQ OIL uOh LAAC
island since 1916. said Miss Carlton,
adding that warnings of severe hur-
ricanes are numerous, but that
storms often miss the islanl entirely
Mrs. v. c. Carpenter, visiting the
College of Missions with Miss Mills
and Miss Carlton, does not intend to
return to Porto Rico Immediately.
She has been twenty-five years in
Porto Rican missionary service.
No Fear of Storms
eve want to get back to our
friends and we're not afraid of flu
ture storms" say the missionaries.
we are no more afraid to return to
Porto Rico than a Californian is
afraid to go home because of earth
quakes."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
LEADERS BRING
WORD OF C. 0. P.
DRIVE IN Dixie
Gets First Reports Today
From Texas Since Visit
to New Mexico.
TENNESSEE TALK NEXT
Hurried Trip Planned tor
Speech at EIizabethton
Oct. 6.
TENNESSEE TALK NEXT
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Back
from his two-day motor tour
through northern New Jersey, Her.
bert Hoover today centered his at
tention upon the political situation
in the South.
Arrangements we're made for him
to receive personal reports of the
Texas situation from r. B. Creager,
Texas Republican national commit
teeman, who is bringing five Texans
here to confer with the presidential
nominee. -
Will Hear From South
Hoovc' has heard little of Texas
\ developments since his visit to New
Mexico four weeks ago when he re-
ceived word from George McNary,
FL Paso Banker, that Republican
leaders we're laying plans designed
to carry this rock-ribbed Demo-
cratic State.
Reports concerning conditions in
other sections of the South are to-
be given the nominee by Col. Horace
Mann, in charge of the southern
campaign.
Hoover's next speech is scheduled
for Oct. 6, at Elizabethton, Tenn.
Advance men will be sent there
next week to- arrange for a hurried
trip. The present schedule calls for
only three-hour stop at Elizabeth
ton. Hoover intends to go directly
there and return by the same direct
rail route with no stops.
Hears Al's Speech
His family desires that he take a
few days off the latter part of this
week and make the fishing trip he
so often has postponed.
His special train arrived here at
$3.50 p. m. Tuesday. He went nome
with his son, Alan, 10 hear over the
radio the Omaha speech of Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith, his Demo-
cratic opponent. He made no COM
ment.
Mrs. Hoover left the train at
Philadelphia to dedicate the Han
nah Penn home there and visit
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as having been stolen:
James Callahan, 2031 N. Adams
St.. Ford touring, license 29-261, from
in front of 904 Ft. Wayne Ave.
Sam Koby, 902 Virginia Ave, Ford
roadster, from in front of 902 Vir-
ginia Ave.
indianapolis Auto Club, 518 E.
McCarty St., Ford coupe, from in
front of 513 E. McCarty st.
Walter j. Vincent, 1915 w. Thirty
Second ST., Chevrolet sedan, from
Michigan and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
FUGITIVE ESCAPES
Wanted for Auto Theft Here
FIeeS in Arkansas.

BY slipping through small WIN
dow in a filling station in Forest
City, Ark, R. G. Hamilton wanted
in indianapolis on a auto theft
charge escaped from his captors last
week, it became known today.
Hamilton was being brought back
from Texas where he was appre-
hended after leaving the State with
car he rented from the Walter T.
Boyer local auto rental agency.
According to John G. Willis,
Criminal Court investigator, who
went after Hamilton an extensive
search was made throughout the
vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
FAMED ROUNDUP
STARTS; NOTED
STARS TO RIDE
Ten-GaIIOn Hats, BuCking
BrOnChoS Hold Stage
in PendIetOn, Ore.
By BEN E. TITUS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PENDliETON, Ore, Sept. 19. -
Cries Of LET 'er Buck" "Yip, Zip,
Zip" rent the air; bucking, rearing
horses swept in and out between
automobiles; most popular male at
tire consisted of ten-gallon Stet-
sons, lurid-colored shirts, high
heeled boots-the nineteenth an
nual Pendleton roundup began
today,
Cowboys and cowgirls, bulldog
gers, ropers, fancy riders, stage
coach drivers and Indians are here
and for the next four days this will
be the Cow capital" of the West.
The track and arena events were
to start late today, as were the
contests for the Roosevelt trophy,
awarded by the Police Gazette TO
the best all-round cowboy at the
Cheyenne Frontier Days and
Roundup.
1927 Winner Is FaVOrite
Bob Crosby won it last year for
the second time and is a favorite
to repeat. Thirty-odd other quail
f1ers fro mCheyenne were ready to
start.
Mary Duncan, Fox film star,
ruled the city and Happy Canyon
as Queen of the Roundup.
That honor was held last year
by Mabel Strickland, worlds cham
pion cowgirl, who will defend her
title again this year.
Two big COW outfits, the Charley
Irwin and Eddie mccarthy groups
will provide many of the perform
ers and horses, although the horses
used in the bucking contests are
all owned BY the Roundup asSocia-
ton.
Outlaw" Horses Used
Some OF these are veterans who
are known as bad ones and killers.
Some ale new.
Ten outlaws which have never
been successfully "forked" have
been brought from the ranges of
the John Day country. The steers
used in the ropping and bulldogging
contests are imported from Mex
leo
The ten-gallon hat is supreme
and the man without one, be he
local or visitor, is conspicuous.
Locally the hats have been worn
regularly by the entire male pop
ulation since Sept /. This is a
custom established many years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
SKATERS TRAVEL 1,446
MILES IN GIG HOURS
Two Couples Enter 18th Day in
Broad Ripple Marathon.


Broad Ripple Marathon.
Postmen, long distance mixers and
smokers who would walk mile for
a certain brand of nicotine take no
tice:
Four skaters remaining in the
Broad Ripple marathon today have
rolled away more than ,446 miles.
according to an estimate figuring
twenty-five times around the pavil-
lion floor to the mile. and an av-
erage of two complete trips to the
minute. There are eighteen actual
skating hours to the day allowing
for the f1fteen-minute rest periods
that occurs each hour.
Foot weary, half asleep, but de-
termined to annex the $3.50 first
prize. the two couples rolled past
the 616-hour mark at noon today.
Remaining in the contest are:
Kennard Bennett and Goldie Richey;
Herman March and Ruth Jay. The
contest has been in progress twenty
six days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
SIX CITY DEALERS TO
AID HOME CAMPAIGN
Furniture Industry Selects HOLSTERS
to Conduct Drive.

TO Conduct Drive.
Six indianapolis furniture dealers
today received notification of their
appointment to positions in connec-
ton with the National Home Fur-
nishing campaign sponsored by the
American furniture industry.
indianapolis appointments we're:
Murray Morris. Furnas Furniture
Company, chairman of Indianapolis
division of manufacturers John L.
Fuller Western Furniture Company,
associate; G. A. Rocker. Sander 81
Rocker, and John j. Madden, J. j.
Madden Manufacturing Company,
members Of the National fund rais-
ing commission; Theodore r. Grit
fifth, L. S. Ayres az Co., National
merchandising board.
Carl A. Taylor, Taylor Carpet
Company, recently was named State
chairman, and E. E. Whitehill, BAN
ner Furniture Company, chairman,
Indianapolis retailers division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
HONOR J. F. CANTWELL
City Man Slated to Head National
Home Builders Group.

J. F. Cantwell, director of the In
dianapolis Home Builders Show
was slated for election to the presi-
dency of the National Association
of Better Homes and Building
Shows at the national conference
this afternoon.
The organization committee also
recommended Charles j. Prost, De-
troit, for the vice presidency, and
H. A. Kagel. Milwaukee, for secre-
tarY-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
L. Motion, CSC E. Fifty-Third St.,
Ford roadster, found at Twenty
Fourth st. and Indianapolis Ave.
aul7Brown, 1347 Silver Ave, Ford
roadster, found at Market and Della
ware SITS.
: Stanley Moore, Southport, Ind,
dodge, found at 1875 S. Senate Ave.
Ford sedan, 700-979, found at Ill
w. RAYMOND St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
BUYS OUT PARTNER
Edward Harris Now Sole Owner of
Tobacco Firm.

Edward w. Harris, secretary of
Hamilton & Harris Co., wholesale
tobacco company, 1884 S. Senate Ave,
today announced he had purchased
the stock of Lucius o. Hamilton,
president and part owner. Hamilton
will retire.
The company has branches in
Kokomo, Terre Haute and South
Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
REPORT ON FUND Trips

Reports of trips made to other
community fund cities will be made
Friday night at the first general
meeting this fall of the employees
community fund fellowship at the
Hotel SEVERN roof garden.
Earl Beck viii speak Wednesday
before a group of Memphis business
men who are planning to organize a
fellowship similar to the one here
Homer w. Borst will address a SINH
lar group in st. Louis Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
CORN B0RER SPREADS
Traces Now Found in 162 Town
ships # State.

Traces of European corn borer
now has been found in 1862 town
ships in eighteen Indiana counties,
State Entomologist Frank Wallace
declared today. Latest townships
to report traces of the pest are
Wayne, in Randolph County; Lin
coin, in st. Joseph County; Union
Center and Lincoln, in Center
County and Lincoln, in La Porte
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Steals to Run Auto

Bg Times Special
BRAZIL. Ind. Sept. 19.-Wayne
Keller, after admitting in Clay
Circuit Court here that he stole
chickens which he sold to obtain
money to buy gasoline for his auto,
was fined 500 and sentenced to the
State penal farm for one year Half
of the farm sentence was suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
REVISION OF FLOOD
PREVENTION LAW URGED

Hack Desires County and City to
Share Cost of Work.
Revision of the flood prevention
law at the coming Legislature
session was suggested today by Oren
S. Hack, works board president.
Hack said he believed it desirable
for the county and city to share the
costs, eliminating the present 10 per
cent assessment against abutting
property owners.
Hack said it is difficult for the
city to allot benefits against
property in the vicinity and that
many taxpayers favor the entire
payment of costs from general tax
alton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
GLEAMY WHITE TEETH
and a Sweet Breath

Try Phillips Dental Magnesia
Toothpaste just once and see foi
yourself how white your teeth be-
come. Write for a free ten-day
tube. Address The Phillips Co., 1T
Hudson ST., New York. N. Y.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Curtis StumpS Iowa
BY KENNETH CRAWFORD
United Press staff Correspondent


ABOARD SENATOR CURTIS
TRAIN IN IOWA. Sept. 19.-Sen-
ator Charles Curtis, an old-fash-
loned, man-of -the-people cam
paigner, was learning the new tricks
of his trade today aboard the luz
urious private car in which the Re
publican national committee Is
sending him West.
Left to his own devices at the
start of the campaign, Curtis
strlmped the territory assigned to
him on the same plane he had fol-
lowed during all his thirty-four
years in national politics. He rode
public Pullman cars, hobnobbed
with fellow passengers and accepted
whatever comforts or discomfortS
that came his way.
Speed Up Campaign
His methods we're considered eff
fective but SLOW Two or three ap-
pearances a day we're the most he
could manage before the national
committee made new arrange
ments.
Now he is installed in car that
serves as a rolling hotel and rostrum
combined with a personal staff OF
four publicity agents, a private sec
rotary, relief speaker and radio ex-
pert. He lives comfortably on the
train, meets local politicians there
and makes his speeches from the
rear platform.
Fourteen Speeches Tuesday
Curtis delivered fourteen farm re-
lief speeches Tuesday while cross
ing agricultural territory. In ILL
nois, at Henry and Augustana Col
lege, near Rock Island, he went to
his audiences by automobile, using
his railroad car as base. But in
r the other twelve cities his audi
ences came to him at the railroad
station. .
His principal speech today will be
made at Spencer, Iowa. He will
motor there from Sheldon, where
his car will be sidetracked until late
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Officer in Auto Killed

DW 7 INlCN NUCCINT
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. l9.-El-
mer Critchlow, 35, a merchant po-
liceman, is dead of injuries suffered
when the auto he was driving col~
lided with a gravel truck driven by
Jesse Fry, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19

physicians for SO years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and soc a bottle
any drugstore.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
u S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor, Charles
H. Phillips, since 1875.