The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Won Rochow, who Is more than so
years old. as a startling beauty of 25--
photographs such as those found In
cigarette packets as advertisements
for popular vaudeville artists. Natur-
ally this grieved his Majesty greatly
at first, as it all occurred within three
months of the death OF the Kaiserin,
but to-day he takes the rumors with
the greatest good humor and even fire.
quently jokes about his morganatic
alliance"
Has Affection for America.
''Tell the Americans through THE
New YORK HERALD" said the Doom
official, that the Kaiser has real
affection for America and does not
consider their entry into the war in
the same light as he does that Of the
Allies. There were certain factors
working on America which considera-
bly, affected their decision and practi-
cally forced them to take sides. But
his Majesty feels America can do
much in the future in bringing the
Allies to a realization Of things as
they should be. 1t is evident that
Americans do not consider the Treaty
of Versailles as basically just, other
wise they too would have ratified it.,
and in the conferences in which Amer
lea takes part she should certainly aid
the movement for it's revision.
"This, according to the Kaiser, does
not mean merely a revision of the
sums Germany is to pay, but re-
~ , 4
tie war. as it is upon this idea that
the punishment of Germany rests. and
the Kaiser will not for one moment
admit the validity of any treaty which
is founded upon an unjust conception
of this kind
"And does the Kaiser believe that
the time will come for Germany to
cast off it's republican cloak and re-
institute its old regime?"
Certainly, as soon as the German
people and the Allies decide to study
his standpoint-thati is, the justice of
kis reasoning in the historical tables.
Much, has already been accomplished
in Gefmany along this line, and with
succeeding international conferences
it is hoped that the Kaiser's thesis
will bring about a greater reflection
on incidents before the war. Unless
this happens no economic or financial
conference will be of any avail, for the
deeds of mistrust and misinterpreta-
tion will continue to exist in Europe
and no progress can be made"
What is the Kaiser's greatest pre-
| lit Co
a revision of TIE treaty and revision
of world feeling toward Germany?"
A Poor Man Now.
Simply this, that everything pos
sible be done to improve the value of
the mark and prevent his people from
| suffering. This will be a great step
toward bringing the people closer to-
gether and eventually understanding
the mistakes which have been made In
the past. Even the Kaiser is victim
of the valuta--a million marks year
does not go very far in Holland at
the present exchange rates. and the
Kaiser to-day must be considered as
a very poor man with tremendous ex-
penses upon him by the very fact OF
his innocence and decision to keep up
his struggle until the world realizes II
has misjudgcd peaceful man.
But above all. do not lose sight OF
the fact that the Kaiser will recognize
the Jurisdiction of no court in the
world which does not accept his thesis
Of historical contemporaneous COM
plicity in the world war, and time will
prove that he is right. The Kaiser
tables will be continually revised as
various Governments bring out new
war documents. and Doom Court will
some day take its rightful place in
world history"
Apparently the American Govern
ment has already something of the
same impression, for an official of the
American Legation at The Hague ar