The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Foreign Doctors
Here on America
to Study Hygiene
Will Adopt U. s. Methods to
Protect Europe From
Near East.

On tho America OF the United States
Lines. in yesterday from Bremen, N1re
United States Senator'S e. F. Ladd OF
North Dakota and P. II. Caraway of
Arkansas and Representatives II. w.
Temple of Pennsylvania and ]. Mon
tague OF Virginia. who were members
of the Congressional delegation TO the
International Parliamentary Congress at
Vienna.
Senator Ladd brought a gloomy pic
ture of Central Europe. The people OF
Germany, he said, are very industrious,
but feel that their work is bringing them
nothing. They are unable TO meet the
fcparations requirements, in senator
Iadd's view Austria, he said. was in
The poorest condition OF any European
country.
France. although busy rebuilding the
devastated regions. is not going about
n the right way, said the Senator Fine
stone buildings Of modern design and
construction are being erected In the
same old crooked streets, with barns at
tacried and straw stacks in the front
yards.
Thirty-four nations were represented
at the Congress and many OF the DELE
gates favored a suggestion to hold next
years meeting in this country.
Also among the 3s7 first cabin pas
sengers on the America were seven
foreign physicians brought here by the
Rockefeller Institute TO study American
methods for the prevention of disease.
with the ultimate purpose of estabiisn-
ing a hygienic barrier between the Near
East and rest of Europe to prevent the
spread of plaques.
Nine. Ely Ney. Dutch pianiste. IN pri-
vate life Mrs. Willen Van Hoosstraten,
laid she had found the only cure iof
seasickness. 1t had been given her by
Nine. Johanna Gadski and consisted ~
! little bundle of quicksilver. tied around
he neck and permitted to dangle outside
lust over the stomach. During the storm
which the America entered Saturday
night, one of the worst in years by All
accounts. she did not suffer in the least.
Nine Ney brought her four-year-old'
daughter, Elanore, who Will be educated
here. The pianiste said she hoped never
to cross the Atlantic again. that she
would speak only English from now
on. and desired her friends to do the
same.
Jules Daiber. concert manager. arrived
by the America yesterday. saying he
had the strange distinction of being the
only man in the world over whom suit
for the alienation of managerial affec-
tions has been brought.
He referred 10 tlle acllOI IoT All III
junction started in the Federal court
here on September by Nine. Luella
Meluis, coloratura soprano, to restrain
Nine. Gamma Walska. Polish soprano.
from singing under Mr.. Daibers man.
agement Nine. Meluis contended that
she and Mr.. Daiber made contract
last year whereby he was to be her
manager and that of no other female
artist for three years She said he
broke this contract and agreed to man
age an American tour for Nine Walska.
She named Nine. Walska, her husband,
Harold F. Mccormick, and Mr.. Daiber
codefendants.
"Luella Meluis Is one OF the great.
est of American coloratura sopranos. but
7 cannot understand Why she should
want TO deprive me OF a livelihood" was
Mr.. Daiber's only comment on the suit.
He said that Nine. Walska has not de-
cided about singing in 1his country this
season. Miss Muriel Mccormick. Nine
Walska's step-daughter. he said. viii
.sing with her in the Paris opera COM
pany.
Returning from ireland after three
months visit. during which he under
went a serious operation, was Joseph
Connolly. Irish consul general" In
New York. He would not discuss Irish
affairs.
The Rev. John ]. Herman. chaplain
OF the New York Postal Employees
Holy Name Society and pastor of st
Columbia's Roman Catholic Church, on
his trip abroad had an audience with
the Pope and brought back several hun.
dred blessings for his flock.