The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 15, 1922, Image 9
*
SMUGGLE DRUGS,
GET SENTENCES
Drug Smuggling Ring Broke up
In New York
WAS STARTEDlN GERMANY
Contendir.tf With Drugs as
Well as With Strong Drink.
Seven in Toils of The Law
An effective blow in the campaign
airainst the so-called international
drug ring was struck in New York
city when four men pleaded guilty
and three others were convicted in
special sessions of possessing narcotics.
The seven were caught in a
raid on May 23 on a restaurant at
No. 1129 Broadway, where opium
valued at $">0,000 was seized by detectives
of the narcotic squad. All
Avill be sentenced. The maximum is
three years, but at the expiration of
their prison terms they will be deported,
it is said.
Five of the men were seamen on
the steamship Mount Clay of the
United American Line, plying between
there and Hamburg, Germany. They
are Paul I arsan, Bruno Schmidt,
Knutt Soness, John Axelson and Hans
Diehm. The others are Frank Kiernan,
a cook, and Arthur Thompson of
the Mills Hotel in Bleecker street, a
waiter. Diehm, Axelson and Soness
were tried and convicted, the others
entered pleas of guilty. Assistant
District Attorney Wilson prosecuted
the cases.
When the Miller-Jones bill, now <\
1 - 1 TV.mifv l^nlipO
ia\V, WU.S |J l u |jur?v? i, i" Commissioner
Carlton Simon, head
of the Narcotic Squad, conferred
with District Attorney Banton regarding
an alleged ring of drug
smugglers and distributors, formed it
was said, to circumvent the bill should
it he passed. Soon after this conference
there was increased activity in
drum- raids. The Miller-Jones statute
is des'Lrned to control importation and
exportation of narcotics.
Word was received by T)r. Simon
that the first consignment of drugs
undo)' the smuggling plan had been
received. Detective Moffat located the
assignment. He arranged to buy opium
from Larsan. When it was handed
to him Moffat and severi other detectives
made the arrests.
Mr. Wilson said that Schn.ldt^ftdmitted
he has been a smuggler of
drugs for many years. It is alleged
he arranged to have the shipments
distributed through former seamen
he employed for this purpose.
r
ON M
\
w
CENTI
FILLIfs
STATI
| /
t
t
I
Both C
I recent
Peoples Fillii
and am anxi
To Get the
* "
i :
. 1_ 1
Schmidt is said to have turned State's
evidence and disclosed the whole
scheme. Persons in Germany, Nor'
way and Sweden are believed to be in
the ring:.
o
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From Speicalists* Correspondence
With Farmers
Would it injure my asparagus to
cut the young shoots during summer?
Yes, very seriously. The cutting
should cease during June.
Please tell me when and how is the
best way to apply nitrate of soda to
corn.?M. B. R., Scotia.
The best time is when corn is anywhere
from knee to waste high and
probably the best way is to broadcast
it in the row by hand just before
plowing the corn.
Which makes the cheaper gains, a
hog four njonths old or eight months
old?
The younger the hog the cheaper
the gains, because the younger hog
/icifl iml i ? * twnnAi'l 4-4l\/%
V.IIII VW t I I l*/i V/ III IIWII l,Vf VIIV.
weight of its body and a smaller per
cent goes for maintenance and a larger
per cent for gain.
Is there any advantage in bagging
grapes ?
If grapes are bagged soon after
the flowers drop, when the grapes are
the size of okra seed it will prevent
the fruit from rotting. The ba&s will
also protect the fruit from birds, and
will prolong the ripening season at
least three weeks. This is especially
true of late varieties.
Please send remedy for worms in
dogs.?M. B.
Give eight drops of fluid extract of
spigelia and eight drops of fluid extract
of senna each morning for three
days and a tablespoonful of castor oil
after the last dose. Repeat every
two weeks if necessary. (Jive no solid
food during treatment.
How can 1 keep my spring crop of
Irish potatoes through summer??H
1?. B,, Camden.
It is very difficult to do. Perhaps
it would he better to sell the potatoes
and buy in the fall. Small quantities
may I>o kept by spreading on i he flooi
or on shelves in a dark room where
they will be well ventilated and perfectly
dry. Larger quantities shouh
ho put in crates not over one bushe
to crate and examined frequently foi
removal of decayed potatoes.
o
Get Kernelgritt, the wonder ham
soap at the Herald office. There is
nothinir invented to beat this foi
(juick'.y cloaiiiii.iT the hands of all din
and jrrime. Machinists had rathei
have it than anything else on the
market. Get this >?-reat dirt reniovei
AIN SI
^AL
Jli Sfeif
jPF
?N 1
*
Vv s
iood Sta
and experie
:ly opened the
ig Station. I c<
ious to serve yc
; Miles
fHE HORRY HERALD, CON WA
CREAM STATION
NOT BEST PLAN
Farmers Advised to Ship Direct
to Creamery Where
Used
LOWERS QUALITY OF IF
Only Necessary for Farmer to
Be Able to Invest in Own
Separator. Some Cans
o
Clemson College.?A great many
communities in South Carolina in
which there arc wot enough dairy cows
at the present time to justify the establishment
of a creamery have been
led to believe that a cream gathering
station would give them tho service
that would assist the farmers in getting
started in the cream business. A
cream gathering station is not the
proper basis on which to establish
our dairy industry in South Carolina,
for several reasons as given below by
J. P. LaMaster, chief of the dairy division.
First, they do not add anything to
the value of the cream, yet they cost
from three to five cents per pound of
butterfat to operate. The next most
serious argument against these stations
is that they lower the quality
of the cream purchased in the community.
At these cream gathering
stations cream of all qualities and
in all stages and conditions is mixed
for shipment to a central creamery.
Doing this at the receiving stations
' where there are no pasteurizing plants
reduces tho high quality cream to the
quality of tho poorest cream received
which, in turn, me,'ins a lower price
to the farmers who are producing
good cream, and which also means
that this cream when delivered to
the creamery is in such condition that
; no butter-maker cnn make a high
: : i
l?U 1 Lfl IIWIII It. Ill l?l lU'l IV'I
1 ho now creameries in this state to
succeed it is necessary for them to
4 produce a grade of butter which will
compete with the good Western butter
' now coming into this state.
The argument in favor of a cream
gathering station is that it assists the
fanner with two or three cows to get
started. This argument is not justifiable
since the farmers that handle
1 cream most carelessly are those which
* produce 1 v.nd-skimmod milk from two
i* or three cows. They get. very little
[ money from this amount of cream
i* and thus do not feel justified in handi
ling X in the proper manner.
r The best w.uy to get our creamery
o Get the Miles,
REET,
Go
% Noi
N.
fe o
^01
%? &/(/ ^
Do
tinns llr
>nced employees
new Central F
m meet your cor
>u with the best
H. G. T
#
y, 8. C., JUyE 15, 1922
industry established on the right basis
along this line is for each farmer to
ship his cream direct to the plant
making ihe butter. This means that
the farmer should have enough cows
to justify the purchase of a cream
separator and two five-gallon cream
cans. Four to six reasonably good
cows will pay for a separator in a
short while. Where there are several
farmers in a community interested in
producing cream for shipment they
can take time about delivering the
cream to the railroad station. Each
farmer in this w>?%- will i-.;^
- ? ? .? %% %? "III ^lkll/ 111^ \J 11
c,an to the creamery. The creamery
in turn can grade this cream and pay
the farmer direct in proportion to its
value. The only expense charged to
the farmer by this method is tHe express
or baggage charges from his
station to the creamery. When the
cream arrives at the creamery under
these conditions, if one farmer is producing
a* poor quality of cream, the
creamery manager can advise him of
the fact and he can change his methods
to correct the conditions. When
the creamery receives a large volume
of poor cream from cream stations it
is practically impossible to locate the
trouble.
Direct shipping is the best plan for
the farmer and for the creamery.
o
CITATION FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION
State of South Carolina, county of
Horry, by J. S. Vaught, Esq., prohate
judge.
Whereas, Mrs. M. C. Dusenbury
made suit to me to grant her letters
of administration of the estate of and
effects of Ella J. Dusenbury, these
are therefore to cite nr.'l admonish all
and singular the kindred and credit
ors of the said Ella J. Dusenbury, doceased,
thai they he and appear hefore
me in the court of probate, to he
held at Conway courthouse, South
Carolina, on the 23d day of June, 1922
next, after publication hereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show causc,
if any they have, why the said administration
should not bo mvinted.
Given under my Hand thi< 5th day
of June, Anno Domini, 1!>22.
Published on the Slh and l.Vh days
of June, 1022, in the Ilorry Herald.
J. S. VAUGHT,
Probate Jud.ue.
o
Have the nice job of printing done
at the Herald office.
o
Colds Causc Grip and Influenza
LAX ATI VE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "Bronio Quiuiue."
E. W. GKOVE'S signature on box 'U)c.
wbmbmmm
, Get the Gallor
: CO
V
ing
rth _
f ^ r&t'
* ov
ath ji
#' 31
r ^ i
id *
wn
ider One
i in P crac anrl
/ ^ U1AVI
illing Station a]
lvenience at bot
to be had, full n
ISDALE
?- I
PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN 1
\ " ~~ ~ I
%>> ?'j?gd
This Is the Artist's Idea of the Awfill
Little Gel who parks her Chewing
Gum on Tables 'n Windows 'n Chairs
*n Doors 'n Rods 'n Trees 'n Automobiles
'n Fv'rywheres. llemember, Ll'l
Gel, a Perfect Lady does not Throrv
her Used Chewing Gum under Folks'
Shoes. She swallers It!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
x- -x- -x- * -x- * -x- -x- -x- -x- ->: ->: -x- -x- >:- x- x- * * -x- x- * x- -x- *
jj:
^ Cards in this column tor ?
County or State Office, S7.50; :?
* Magistrate, $">.00; payable in *
i 1 :k
:}: advance. X
:!< ik
x- -x- x- :v -x- -x- -x- -X- -x- -x- * -x- x- -x- x- # -x- x- x- x- x- x- -x- xFOR
CONGRESS
1 hereby announce my candidacy
**or congress from the sixth district,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary.
W. R. 11AK1MNGER.
Florence. S. C., April 12th, 1!>22.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for Congress from the sixth Congressional
district viiKIo^m i.. iNn
1V4, ? v *. , , v V v n' i IIL- I Ult\>
o-oveinin^' the Democratic primary.
Florence, S. C. A. II. GASQUE
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Congress, subject to the rules
of the Democratic primary.
E. T. HUGHES
IS I
NWAY,
'is
k
] > \
< P E i
-1
f FI
>
STi
3 Manag
oil business.
nd now I have
m " -
h ends ot the bv
leasure an drun
Get tl
V
ro the Democratic voters of the Gth
Congressional district:
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for Congress from the Gth Conrressional
district, subject to the rules
>f the Democratic party.
J. F. PATE
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for re-election to Congress from
he sixth Congressional district subect
to the rules of the Democratic
jrimary.
PHILIP H. STOLL
FOR SOLICITOR
I announce my candidacy for reflection
to tlie office of solicitor of
:he 12th judicial circuit, subject to
he action of the Democratic primary.
i r ?
?ia\ ^o, L.. iU. UASyUK.
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for Solicitor of the 12th Judicial
Circuit subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary.
CHAS. \V. MULDROW
L'RORATh .It DGE
The friends of C. Hinson Spjvey
hereby announce him .as candidate for
the oftice of Probate Jud.ue of Horry
county, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary.
FOR AUDITOR
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for Auditor of Horry county,
ubiect to the rules of the Democratic
primary. J AM ICS A. CALHOUN.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for Ai ditor of Horry county, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
primary. J. W. COOK.
FOR HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the House of
Representatives. subject to the rules
of the Democratic part v.
pd \V. A. PRINCE.
o
Portland's ::amous Houses.
In 1 'on land, Me., near tin- waterfront,
there stauds, side by si<K\ two
weat lu'r-bea t en iioiileeted houses, Ono
of them is tin1 house in which Longfellow
was born; in the other. Thomas
I'.. Rood, "the czar of the house." tirst
saw tlie liirht. P?ut as far as Portland
N concerned they are Just plain
houses.
_? -o?
1 ate application of nitrate of soda
to cotton insures the boll weevil a
fine fall han? net and an excellent baby
weevil incubator.
, s. c.
OPLES
LLING
VTION
ement
. . . i
teasea the
isiness block.
/
ning over,
iie Gallons