Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1924, Page 5

—_— THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924 | AP SETTLERS LOOMED 10 | _ “SOUTH AMERICE) BUENOS AIRES—(By Mail to United Press}—With a mission from ‘Tokio at present in Latin America, with Argentina attempting legisla tion toward breaking up the huge landed estates which would certainly result in a flood of Japanese seeking small farms which at present are practically ‘unobtainable—and ‘with the United States, Canada and Aus- tralia definitely opposed to Asiatic immigration, the future center of Asiatic and especially Japanese ex- pansion, would certainly seem to be Mexico and Central and South America. Uchiyama, a commercial secretary attached to the Japanese foreign of- fice and at present enroute from San Francisco to Buenos Aires, said that he would discuss informally with. officials of the various repub- lics the prospects for immigration definitely aided by the Japanese government and that to this end he would collect data as to the econ- omic and other conditions ofthe var- tous Latin-American countries. Uchiyama said he had no plans toward definite overtures. Presi- dent Leguia of Lima, in his recent inaugural addré: referred to the conclusion of a new treaty of friend- ship and commerce with Japan. The Japanese reception to Major Zanni, the Argentine aviator, who has reached. Japan on his aerial flight around the world, was so sincere and spontaneous in its intensity that strong nationwide sympathy for legislation the. breaking up of the large landed estates is seen as a concrete effort toward a. definite entente and in anticipation % heavy immigration from Japan. * All Foreigners, Welcomed Argentina offers no objections to race or color. In fact, all the Cen- tral and South American countries are specially liberal-minded toward indiscriminent immigration, a condi- tion of affairs which hi resulted in tens of thousands of men and women of practically every nation- ality flocking to the seaports, hop- ing either to gain admittance to the United States as citizens of one or other of the Latin American re- publics, or over the scantily patrolled Mexican border. Brazilian public opinion permitting /agfees with public opinio: United States as regards Japanese immigration, the majority being op- posed to Brazil becoming a “dump- ing grouril” for Asiatics. The com- of. Ee naciong atl tase yn laws which is in antithesis to the action taken by the agricultural authorities of other Lat- in-American countries. The pro- Posed amendment would reduce the ual quota of Asiatics to five per of the total number of Asia- axils Rsbewrbephc i. 2 Srreiaie] Brazilian stat The academics o} “neicing in beth Rio de Janeiro ad in San Paulo passed resolutions proving the proposed amendment on the grounds that Astiatics would be-inassimilable. However, present indications are that itwill be several months before the Chamber of dep- uties discusses the proposed amend- ment and consequently no restric- tions are'likely or anticipated for the next few'years. According to ‘offi- elal figures 32.000 Japanese entered ‘Brazil since 1908. They hold tenth Place among the various nationall- ties«which make up the rural work- ers of the country. RHEUMATISM (LEAVES You a Mr. James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes! St., Rochester, N. ¥., suffered tor) years with rheumatism. » Many times this terrible disease left him! | {J helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of |] ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the: ac- cumulated impurities, | commonly called uric acid deposits, were dfe- solved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this fdea in mind he con- sulted physicians, made experiments and finally. compounded a prescrip- tion that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, “which he called Allenrhu, to others who took {t, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the news: papers. ‘The blessed relief this marvelous Prescription quickly gives has made for it thousands of friends,+ says Sprecher’s Pharmacy, who has. been ‘cay appointed agent in your city. It is Mr. Alle own, discoy ory. diall prdera accepted.—Ady.. - he. Casper Daily. Ccibune Here They Are—Winners in Tribune’s Contest May Call for Their Prizes Above is the conversation that won the firtt prize — Uthers follow. When a rich old gentleman with young ideas is vamped by a bath- ing beauty what does he tell her; And when the old gentleman's watchful wife comes round the cor- ner and listens in on that conver- sation what is she likely to say? Casper kiddies last week sharpen- ed their pencils and wrinkled their foreheads in an effort to answer that question, asked by the Trib- une a week ago Sunday. There was a picture, you will recall, of our foxy old friend Jiggs, his Irish face beaming, in earnest conversation with a sprightly young person in bathing costume. And in the back- ground, peering sternly over a sand- bank and brandishing in one hand her trusty rolling-pin, was Maggie. What had Jiggs just to'd his young friend? What had she re- plied? What was Maggie's biting re- mark as she prepared to yank her truant husband back into the strait and narrow path? The four school children supplying the best answers were to be the Tribune's gut at the “performance of “Bfinging Up Father in Ireland” at the Iris tho- ator next week. It was no easy task selecting four from the shower of contributions, and it was even harder to arrange these in order of merit. Every young person submitting an answer show- ed a thorough familiarily with the ways of Mr. Jiggs and Mrs. Jiggs. | Many of the contestants brought in Jiggs’ well-known dislike for titled society, and depicted“ Maggie as about to lead him away to keep an engagement ith Count De Cay or some other fobleman. But the one which the contest judge judges fet best. expressed the humor of the situation, and made Maggie's retort the most fitting climax for the con- versation as the young author im- agined, was that submitted by little Catherine Dean, giving her address as P, O. Box 272, who fs in the fourth grade at Central school. To Catherine, therefore, the Tribune will present six free tickets to * Bringing Up Father in Ireland” at the _ Iris—toge' with its best wishes for a jolly evening. The latest Srabbracesie of the X- takes the form of a n lle machine for the use asl ia of electric Nght com: It is designed to enahle the ‘men to sce the electric’ wiring, locate faults and the like, without caring out the walls or taking up the flooring under which the wires are*latd. Catherine's report of the conver- sation follow! Jiggs—Where will I meet you, sweetie? Giri—At the county hospital. I am a@ nurse. Maggie—You are on your way, you big loafer! Maxine Miller, 1424 West Tenth street, a pupil at the Park schcol, wins second prize, four free seats at the big* musical show. Maxine's the sea breeze re- freshing, Jig Jiggs— Wonderful could spend spend the rest of my Ife here. Maggie—Wuit till I get my hands on you, you big bum. You'll spend the rest of your life in the hospital. Third honors, with three tickets to the play, go to Margaret Brown, 455 Milton street, an eighth grade She interpreted the picturé Girl—I am one of the “Rainbow Girls.” Jiggs—-That reminds storm. Maggie—Here Jiggs! Margaret's introduction of tht Rainbow Girls and Jiggs’ comment were clever, but the judges felt that Maggie's remark. was not as pointed as in the first two replies. Freida’ Baur failed to give her ad- dress. when she submitted her solu. tion, Will. she please call at the Tribune to get the two tickets which are her reward for the fourth best answer? She wrote: Girl—Mr. Jiggs, do you like to swim? Jiggs—I feel lke I am swim. ming now. Maggie—You feather head, you'll fly in a minute! ‘The girls made a clean sweep of this contest. 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