The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

i Eelreck, an untmlng exponent of the | German cause during lhe war and 1 devoted cnronicler or the virtues or l halserdon.
 Ve1reck was recently received at
 Doorn, the .all highest paying hIs
 war oebt by permitting him to pup 1 fish q long and sympatneuc screed, carefully sone over py the former hmperor's publicity agents. IL must i De understood that 14OL q SlnGIe hne IS authorIzea unless approved by them l as proper pupncILy. Any 1egi- 1 innate newspaper maA with record Tor 1ndepenueItce Is barred. The ! 4evenue rom the VeMeck venture VIII pc shared with the imperial treas try.'' NOW Veireck is busily engaged in | Bernn promoting the sale of the pho tograph to any one pIddlng a 1or- C.t4Ic ICsT IL.
 IL is impossible thus far to learn whether Wilhelm knows what is go- Ing on about n4ln but the correspon- dent Is abe to give details as to now his court narSh..IS Offlce makes their nIasIet exlIe the center or world | market Of dlcker1ng designed to draw 1nto the coHers god from the Amer!- can press.
 Alter the army of corresp spondents and photOGraphe-s had left Doorn. tolIow1G.S llIe wedding the writer and an American dealer Tn bless pictures atarLeu out 10 explore the depths or the mercenary schemes and the ma chinations O. the greedy Camarllll.
 It was obvious that men Hko Weir eek were preferred by the court man agers to regular repCrte.s because the latter could neither be censored or forced in to making a barter of legi- tirnate journalistic functions.
 After long talk, MoltlSe frankly De sold to ine highest bidder. Moth ing had been left undone to guard against q leak. The photographer mad been tied up completely by fl1 ha CT rGered 10 sign. Where is a copy or thts agreement in possession of the correspondenr. It states that copies rf the plates are the property Of the ex-kaiser and that he (the phoEo- G"apEer) cannot release them until permission is granted from Aloltke.
 The agreement slipulates that: Part of tEe proceeds, from pubica- ton will be placed at his n1a5esty's disposal for charitable purposes
 Meanwhile Mo.tke privately ordered contracts out the latter were to be be ineffective unless approved by Mo1tze Obviously, Mol:He would not give approval until he had squeezed cd the most exorbitant price possible and until .'Veireck delivered the ba- con from the civilian picture he had carried away with him eo peddlS."
 In order to establish a test case the correspondent and his companion contracted with the photographer foc the American rights for $i,o0o. Stag geced by such an amount tie pho tograypher promptly signed and e1at- edIy dashed off to Moltze with the m e1saSe:
 "Count. I have got wons1efui bid-S1,OO0. Just think That is 2b,- 900 guilden, will be rich man
 Moltke gave an unenthusiastic stare and replied with contemptious snap
 NV dear fellow you are a mighty noor business man. That Is not a large sum of money at all
 Again staggered, the photographer Fnelish agent who offered him $2.- coo This not only staggered but virtually knocked out the photograph- CT whose highest price for pl09ars in fifty years of business hitherto had been two guilden and one-half or one dollar in American money.