davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

six months was granted. The bill
was reported favorably and unani-
mously by the House Committee on
immigration, which stated that Il
would merely be an act Of justice TO
grant these families permanent ad.
mission. However, the Committees
report was made at the end of Feb
ruary, 1925, and Congress adjourned
on March 3rd this year, before any
vote on the bill could be taken, either
by the House of Representatives or
the Senate. So in August, 1925, the
period for the temporary admission
of these families expired and no re.
lief measure has been enacted.
Has, however, did not give up all
hope Of having these families perma-
nently admitted. Its representatives
appeared before the Board Of Review
of the Department of Labor and ar
gued for a further extension so that
the bill could be passed at the next
session of Congress. The Board Of
Review denied the application, ex-
pressing the opinion that the bill had
not been passed and might never be
passed, but Has remained undaunted.
Has then took the matter up with
the Assistant Secretary of Labor
Husband, upon his return to Wash
ington, presenting to him special
brief in each case, which had been
prepared by the Washington repre-
sentative of HAS. Upon further ar.
gument and after conferences and the
urgent plea that these unfortunate
families be at least permitted to re-
main until the necessary legislation
could be passed during the next ses-
sion of Congress, MIR. Husband fin
ally granted the request of Has and
decided these families could stay un-
til March lst, 1926, by which time,
it is hoped, that the pending bill, per-
mitting these families to remain here
permanently, will be passed by Con-
gress.
1t is interesting to state the cir
cumstances which led to the orders of
deportation of these families.
Under the old immigration law, the
lower courts had held that the wife
and minor children of a Rabbi were
also exempt from the quota provi-
sions.. But on May 26, 1924, the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Has Saues Families From Deportation


The families Of seven Rabbs
among whom were several Rabbi'
who had come together with their
families, have been saved from depor.
tation by the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society of America
(Hias). The quota clause Of the I'm
migration Law was responsible for
the order Of deportation in these
cases.
The families involved were those
of Rabbis Leibush lsseroff, Menachem
Cohen, Joseph Dov Zwebner, Chain
Cohen, Don Toumarkin, Pinkos Stern
and Jacob Schwartz. These seven
families embarked and started on
their journey for America few days
after May 20, 1924. They had thus
left the old country too late to benefit
by the Special Joint Resolution of
Congress. Had they arrived on or
before July lst. 1924, they would have
been exempt from the quota provision
under the new immigration law of
1924, taking effect on July lst of that
year as then construed by the Depart
ment of Labor. They had left the old
country few days too late to benefit
by the Joint Resolution and arrived
in this country two days too early
to be included under the provisions of
the new immigration law.
Upon landing here the families i'm
mediately encountered difficulties.
Has at once took hold of the cases
and was untiring in their behalf. At
ter repeated appeals to the Depart
ment Of Labor, Has succeeded in Sc
curing from Assistant Secretary of
Labor White, decision granting all
these families temporary admission
for six months, in the hope that a
special bill would be passed by Con
gress making possible their perma-
nent admission. The six months
temporary admission was due to ex-
pire in February, 1924. HAS again
took action, appearing once more
through its Washington represents
tive, before the Department of Labor
and presented special brief in each
case, asking for a further extension
particularly on the ground that bill
was then pending in Congress for the
permanent relief of these families.
Accordingly, an extension for another
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

United States Supreme Court rem
dered its decision In the Gottlieb case,
and held that while the Rabbi him.
self was exempt from the quota, his
wife and children were not so ex-
empt As this last and final court
decision would prevent the admission
of wives and children of Rabbi., as
exempt from the quota and would al
so cause the exclusion of those al
ready started on their journey, Con-
gress shortly thereafter. passed Joint
Resolution 2s3, permitting the admis.
sion of such wives and children who
had embarked on or before May 26,
1924. This resolution was evidently
passed on the legal theory or fiction
that every person throughout the
world did or should know on the eve
ming of May &c, 1924, that the United
States Supreme Court had rendered
its decision on the afternoon cf that
day and that any wife or child of
Rabbi sailing after May 20, 1924,
would do so with the full knowledge
of the court decision rendered on
May &c, 1924, and Of the inevitable
exclusion of such alien. This theory
presupposes that every person
throughout the world knew or was
presumed to know on May &c, 1924,
of the decision handed down that day.
VI course, as n matter of fact, per-
sons thousands of miles away from
the United States did not and could
not know at once of such court deci-
sion.
In the cases of these seven Rabbis'
families. the United States Consul did
not even know of the court decision,
as in some instances, he granted quo
ia exempt visas to the wives and chill
dren of Rabbis after May &c, 1924.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
JEWISH COLONIES IN RUS
STA SUFFER FROM BAD
CROP,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency)

Riga-Additional cases of suffering
are reported from Jewish colonies
due to the bad crops, according to re-
ports received here.
The entire summer crop was de-
stroyed in the Jewish colony Israil-
owka in the district of Zinowjewsk.
Three-fourths of the population of
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Nikolaeff, in addition to a poor crop
suffered from a flood which spread
over hundreds of desiatin land.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

the colony is without bread, being
compelled to sell their cattle. The
Jewish colony of Jefnhor, district of
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03

Hook Bay where the same is intersected by the
DIVISION line between lands of the estate of
AlDert Speyer and lands of the said Authonv
r: campbell; thence southeasterly along said
nign-water mark to the place OF Beginning.
Together with ali the rights therein as
granted by the State Of New Jersey to Anthony
T. campbell by Riparian Grant dated January
OF Deeds for Monmouth County on page aa8.
Also All that certain tract or parcel oil land
~ tine Borough of Atlantic Highlands aforesaid
being strip of land measuring 10 length
about eighteen hundred feet, more or less. and
measuring in width five feet throughout Be-
follows 10
On the north by lands Of Anthony F. Camp
pei, on the east by the center line of Many
VINO " creek, on the south by the northerly line
OF Say Avenue. and on the west by the caster
" line OF Avenue d, excepting and reservisx >.
tnereost so much Of said land as has been
heretofore conveyed to the Mayor aud Conn.
ca OF the Borough of Atlantic Highlands
lor Lne purpose OF a public street, known as
excepting aud reserving out OF the premises
conveyed by the Land and Loan Companv to
tne Borough OF Atlantic Highlands, by Deed
1ateo august 4, 1916, and recorded In the said
AZ, ect. S1ses
Seized as the property Of Recreation Line
incorporated ct ais, taken In execution
AZ me suit OF Samuel vanPoznak and to be
JOHN H. VAN MATER. Sheriff
Dated November IA, IozS.
SCHNEIDER & SCHNEIDER, Solicitors.
lasi hnesI [s6s4sl
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Met the old Fool

Colonel c. and a certain hotel
proprietor were much alike. A drum
mer putting ue at this hotel lad the
modification to find himself placed
on the fifth floor. Meeting, as he
thought, the landlord accused him of
treating an old customer shabbily and
limited that he would not come again.
"Sir," said the supposed landlord,
you forget yourself, | am Colonel
c."
Horrorstricken, the drummer hast
ened to apologize, the Colonel being
one Of the important personages
whom he was anxious to please. H@f
an hour after the drummer descended
the stairs and saw, as he thought,
the landlord standing at the main en-
trance, so he went up to him and
slapped him on the back.
4 say, old boy" said he, @such a
joke! l met that old fool, Colonel
c., on the stairs and thought he
was you'll"
WELL" replied the other, turning
around, "and YOU have met him
again!"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03

GHERIFFSSALE.-By virtue of a
~ writ of Fl. ia to me directed issued out OF
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sew, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
Monday, the Both Day of November, 1925,
between the hours of II O'Clock and O'Clock,
lat o'clock in the afternoon OF said day,
at the Court House, in the Borough OF
Freehold, County of Monmouth. New
Jersey to satisfy decree OF said Court
amounting to approximately $4,9oo.oo.
All those certain lots, tracts or parcels OF
land and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed situate, lying and being in the Bor-
rough of Keansburg in the County OF Men
mouth and State of New Jersey
Being Lots Nos. I, q. s. Is, Io 20, Fl ana 1z
in Block K, also Lots Nos 10, 20, SO and 81
in Block L. as shown on Map of Ideal Beach.
which Map is. on file in the Monmouth County
Clerk office.
Also Lots Nos. s, 9, 10, II, II, IS, "a and IS IN
Block X as shown on map OF Ideal Beach,
which Map is on file in the Monmouth County
Clerk Office.
seized as the property of William F..
Schaefer and Matilda Schaefer, his wife, taken
in execution at the suit of The Investment and
Realty Corporation, body corporate, and to be
sold by
JOHN H VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated October 20, Ioa5.
QUINN, PARSONS & DoREMus, Solicitors.
s3iinesl [$I3.s6l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
A Harder Job.

The tributes paid to the popular
ity of Mr.. Hammond's son pleased
the father. who was the oldest sum-
mer resident of Shrubville. They
pleased him the more because they
came from natives of the soil, whose
good opinion could not be forced in
any way.
He's a real good boy, that boy o.
yours" said Capt. Hollis Towne, and
Capt. Lothrop James added his word
Of approval.
Il like the cut of his jib," he an
nounced, with decision, and / like
his ways; he amt too forth-putting,
nor yet he ain't too stand-ofish.
Thing of 1t is, you and his ma
haven't tried to have him brought
up same as most of the summer
folks do with their children; he's
Just been raised like we were, and
that's why he gets on with every
body in this town. sir!"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
WHERE THEY PICK UP FISH.
One Way Of Making Good Catches
in South Carolina.

e. D. Smith, A. H. Gasque, G. and
A. Hugh Hines went fishing near
Efingham, S. c., where creek runs
into Lynche's River. They had dne
sport and caught 1913 of the finest
red breasts In the country.
Fishing down there is done with
the hands. All you have to do is to
feel under the logs and In the stump
holes and pull out the fish. 1t Is
characteristic of the red breast, we
are told, not to leave their hiding
place. They stick so close to it that
one can literally pick them out OF
the water with the hands. These
gentlemen had fine fun. They
caught some shad, but they were
poor, except one, and were put back
into the water One snake was kill
ed.
The only bad thing about fishing
this way is the fact that there are
some snakes under the logs, and If
by chance the fisher gets his hands
on a mocassin there is generally
something doing. Mr.. Johnson, who
lives in that section, interviewed
snake the other day in some trash
where red breasts were hiding, and
now he has game finger.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
"JAM RoLLsp

Struck by the notice, Iron Sinks"
in shop window, a wag went inside
and said that he was perfectly aware
of the fact that iron sank"
Alive to the occasion, the smart
shopkeeper retaliated.
Eyes, and time flies, but wine
vaults, sulphur springs, jam rolls,
grass slopes, music stands, Niagara
falls, moonlight walks, sheep run, Kent
hops and holiday trips, scandal
spreads, standard weighs, india rub
Der tires, the organ stops, the world
goes round, trade returns, and"
But the visitor had bolted. After
collecting his thoughts he returned
and, showing his head, at the doorway,
shouted, Eyes, know, and marble
busts"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03

q HERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue OF q
~ writ OF d. ia. to me directed issued QUE
OF the Court Of Chancery Of the State Of New
Jersey, viii be exposed to sale at public ven-
MONDAY, The I4t D ~ Of D ECEMBER. .oas
between the hours Of n O'Clock aud O'Clock. ia
o'clock, in the afternoon ofaid day. al the
Court House, in the borough ofFreehold,
decree Of said Court, amounting to approximate
1y $3,864.oo,
All that certain lot. or parcel Of land situate in
the Borough OF Freehold, In the county Of Mon
mouth and State Of New Jersey, on the southeriv
Street"
Beginning at a stake standing in the south
erly line OF said street distant forty feet on I,
course south, nifty degrees thirty-two minutes
west from the beginning corner of tract al
seighty-nins hundedths and eight-tenths Of a
huudreuth OF an acre LOT which last tract the lot
hereby conveyed Is partl conveyed BY Joseph
Combs and wife to George T. Frice by deed
Monmouth County Clerks once, In Book Pc
OF Deeds, page r3t, etc: thence nj south thirty
nine. degrees and twenty-eight minutes east.
and in parallel line with the easterly side al
said Price tract one hundred ana sixtv-e;vht
feetto thelline Of the Baptist Church lot: thence
Izl south, hty-four degrees and TWENTY-FIVE
feet three and one-ha1f inches 10 stake. thence
l3l northwesterly, in q line parallel with the
nrst course OF this lot one hundred and sixty
nve and cne-halt feet to stake in the souther-
ly edge OF said street: thence f4l north. fftv
degrees and thirty-two minutes east, FORTY feet
tothe beginning. Being lots No. sas designated
on map OF six lots in Freehold on Thigh
street, Ia the rear xear Of the Baptist Church.
drawn ~ tbs needle pointed September 4. 1884
IND kyafi In the Monmouth County Clerks
Office. September 1863
Being the same premises conveyed BY Joseph
s. Schlosser to Bertha b. Trockmorfon. esse ~
the parties Of the first part hereto, by deed
bearing even date, and to be recorded siiiauitan-
eously herewith
Seized as the property Of Bertha b. Throck-
morton, ct al, taken in execution at the
suit Of Joseph 5. Schlosser, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated September as, 1oss.
Harry R. Cooper. Solicitor.
Ls7 Iinesl ~ sa.oA
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Art Of the Superior Smile.

The superior smile is q useful ac-
complishment for any young man. It
is much In vogue at the universities,
where It may be studied at its best
on.young Don. Many men who learn
nothing else at the universities.
learn this art, and find 1t uncommon
ly useful in after life. It is an ex-
eeilent cover for naked mind, and
should be sought after by parIia-
mentary candidates.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03

Leonora z. Meder. IL commissioner
Of public welfare of Chicago, lis an
executive, purchasing agent, budget
expert, and producer rolled into one
The successful home maker studies
food values. She arranges her
budget SO that the food she buys will
have all the necessary body building
qualities
"The woman who would keep down
her food bill will do better to spend
her money on milk and green vegeta-
bles than on butter, though butter is
one of the best sources of the es-
sential food element, vitamin A. There
are butter substitutes, but nothing
can take the place of milk and vege-
tables.
milk, food experts say, is the most
nearly perfect food Science solved
the problem by inventing evaporated
milk, which Is simply fresh cows
milk sterilized in cans and with sixty
per cent Of the water removed. Be
cause evaporated milk is of double
the richness Of ordinary market milk,
many housewives dilute it half and
half with water for cooking purposes.
Keeping longer than ordinary milk,
there Is no waste from souring. Then,
too, it is cheaper.
Savings also can be made on meat.
Cheaper portions of beef skiIlfully
cooked are highly nutritious and often
better tasting than portions which
cost more. The shoulder, breast and
stew meat Of lamb are excellent Pork
shoulders, feet, tails, heart, spareribs
and backs are y the gsme categ9rxq
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03

CHERRIES SALE BY virtue of a
} writ of Fl. fate me directed issued out of
the Count, of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey. will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of December, 1925,
between the hours of II O'Clock and O'Clock
lat Two o'elock,I, in the afternoon
said day, at the Land and Mortgage Agency
7oI Mattison Avenue, in the City of Asbury
Park, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to sat
isfy a decree Of said Court, amounting to
approximately. $25,o24.oo.
In the first place 10 shares of the seventh
series of shares of the capital stock of said AS
ISOLATION, assigned, transferred and set over I'M
to the said complainant by the said defendant
Josephine A. Landau, and in the second place.
All that lot, tract or parcel OF land and prem
Uses hereinafter particularly described, situate.
lying and being in the Borough of Belmar in
the County of Monmouth and and State of
New Jersey. Being lot number two thousand
and three [2oo3l as shown upon map or plan
of the Ocean Beach Association, duly filed in
the Clerks Office of the aforesaid County of
Monmouth, bounded and described as follows
to wit: Beginning at point in the north line
of Eleventh Avenue, distant three hundred [3ool
feet westfrom the west line of Ocean Avenue,
as shown on said map, and extending from
thence III north at right angle to said Elev-
enth Avenue and along the west line Of lot num-
Der two thousand and two l2oo2 one hum
bred and fifty [I5ol feet to the south rear
line of lot number nineteen hundred and three
Ioo3l thence 2lwest, along the said south or rear
line of lot number nineteen hundred and three
[Ioo3] fifty 5o] feet to the east line of lot NUM-
Der two Thousand and four [2oo4l; thence Isl
south. along the said east line of lot number
two thousand and four (7oo4l one hundred and
fifty lIsol feet to the said north line of Elev-
enth Avenue and thence Al east, along the
said north line of Eleventh Avenue fifty [5ol
feet to the point or place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
Josephine A. Landau by the name of Joseph
inc A. Isamden, by Mary f. Dubois, single, by
deed dated March rs, Io72, recorded in the
Monmouth County Clerks Office ia Book II75
of deeds for said County on pages 474 sc.
Seized as the property of Josephine A. Lam
dan ct ais. taken in execution at the suit of
The Shore Building and Loan Association,
and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated November 2, Ie25.
WALTER TAYLOR, Solicitor
ls9 linesl [sa4.7sl
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
A Passing Storm

cooccccoccoooSScS
"Tis me heart is sad tonight"
said Mrs. Morrisey.
"Did you win the BOBBY prize at
the card party last night?' asked the
contractors foreman.
Don't be thryin' to live up to yere
reputation as a humorist," said Mrs.
Morrisey. This is not one of them
alcohol parlors. This is yer own little
home an yere not buyin' the drinks"
@Tell me yer troubles, darlint!"
said the contractors foreman.
me sister Molly has separated from
Terence"
"They'n be together before the
week is over"
They'll motifs for good"
"That's what Terence will think"
''Ye min are all the same! Ye al
ways stick up for aich other"
"That may be- said the contrac-
tors foreman. But don't be worritin'
about Molly an Terence. If they love
one another they'll make up their lit
tie differences. Don't we mind the
time va were goin' home to yer own
mother? l axed We for why an upon
me honor, Mrs. Morrisey, ye'd forgot
{ what our quarrel was about, an l
niver knew.
"Whin man an woman marry the
first question that arises is, Who'll
be boss? Sometimes that question is
settled in a short time an again it's
niver. settled. To me way ay thinkin'
the question as to who will be boss
should niyer arise between man and
wife. Aich should be supreme in
their own individual sphere, but if
differences between thin should come
up those differences should be settled
be arbitration, an tn husband should
be the arbiter, given full power to
settle the controversy.
IF ye were as good at ivrything as
We are at spillin' out words ye'd be
a grand an wise charackther," re-
torted Mrs. Morrisey.
GO to it, ma" said the daughter Of
the fanli'1, Mary Ellen. stick up
for cur ssx!"
Children should De seen an not
heard, How often have told ye to
raymain quiet whin yere father an
meslef are discussin' momintous af-
fairs?''
Mrs. Morrisey reverted to the pre-
vious question. "Me sister viii niver
live wild Terence agin, an ] don't
blame her"
what did he do to herr"
81 don't know nor don't care, but
she'd niver have left him without a
good rayson."
eyed make fine n.imber av a
Jury! Ye'd niver convict frind an
ye'd glory at the chanst av conyictin'
an inemy brought before We for judg-
ment. But, to raysume the matter
under discussion, don't ye be worritin'
about yer sisters thoubses, We have
enough av yer own"
Mrs. Morrisey essayed to reply, but
Just then there was a knock at the
door. Mary Ellen opened it. She
was effusively greeted by nobody else
than Their Uncle Terence and her
Aunt Molly.
The foreman turned his head to
hide the grin creeping over his face
as his wife kissed her sister and
warmly shook the hand of her broth
er-in-law. Whereupon the contractors
foreman whispered to mis- daughter,
"All's well that inds we'll"
Mary Ellen giggled knowingly.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Not a Matter Of Greed.

A man addicted to walking in his
sleep went to bed all right. but when
he awoke he found himself on the
street In the grasp OF aNpoliceman.
Hold on" he cried, 'you mustn't ar
rest me. I'm somnambulist." To
which the policeman replied:-"I
don't care what your religion Is yer
can't walk the street in yer night
shirs."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
An Error Of the Times.

Among the educated classes the
tendency OF the day is to make far
too much Of the children. One Of
the most Objectionable sights is to
see welI-trained, well-mannered lit
tie men and women Of the world
who are treated by their elders as If
they were not only equals but SUI
periors
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Pat EcIipsed Him.

'Talk about long playing" said the
Yankee to Pat, why. your country
men wouldn't get a lookdn with us. /
know fellow citizen who played
Beautiful Stars and Stripes on the
piano for several hours"
.sArrah. said Pat, "you ought to be
ashamed of yourself to be talking
about nothing. know an Irishman
that played ireland Forever on
lutte
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
European women Architects.

Nine. Michaelis an architect, is
now constructing what will be when
finished the largest building in Mar
settles. Great Britain has at least
one famous woman architect, Miss
Elizabeth McClelland.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03

Many travellers on the Third and
Second avenue elevated railways Of
New York city wonder how the little
cemetery at New Bowery and Oliver
street came to be there. 1t is q
remnant Of the first Jewish ceme-
terry in the United States and was
established In 1856.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03

Small Margie while at church
heard the choir sing Rock of Ages,
Cleft for Me-" Upon her return
home she was heard singing, very
seriously. Rock the babies. kept
for me-