The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
ALLIES IN BUDAPEST
OK. JOSEPH REGIME
Rumania To Be Limited in
Military Movements in
Hungary.
SOON TO QUIT CAPITAL
Paris Conference Considers
Archduke's Message Ask
ing Recognition.
SOON TO QUIT CAPITAL
By the Associated Pres.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The interellied mission
in Budapest, after a conference with
Archduke Joseph and Premier Fried
erich, has forwarded to NJ Clemenceau,
president Of the Peace Conference. a
report to the effect. that the Entente
representatives are in full accord with
the new Hungarian Government, accord
ing to Vienna despatch.
A despatch from Budapest says that
the new Ministry at It's first meeting
yesterday resolved to recognize Arch
duke Joseph as Regent until a national
assembly Is elected. $50 that in these un-
settled times there may be one firm CEN
tire in the country"
The Archduke then entered, and after
a short speech by Premier Friedrich the
Ministers took the oath to the Archduke.
He asked them to do their utmost to
support him in Hungary's reconstruction.
I'VE are at a loss to understand why
the Allies. and the Americans above all,
should criticise Rumania for its action
in defeating the BolsheNki in Hungary"
said Nicholas Misu Of the Rumanian
peace delegation to-day.
I'VE feel that we have done the Peace
Conference and the entire world a SER
vice by giving the Hungarians an oppor-
tunity to set up a representative govern
ment Furthermore. we were forced to
march against Budapest in seif-defence.
Hungary attacked us and the Bolsheviki
threatened to overwhelm us from two
sides. For tactical reasons we had to
advance beyond the armistice lines fixed
between us and the Hunsarians."
Hungarians Must Disarm.
Then when other armies refused to
move against the Hungarian Bolsheviki
we moved alone. We shall move our
troops from Budapest when the Hun
garians have been thoroughly disarmed
and no longer threaten our very exist
ence. '-e'a
Meantime, we hope the whole world
will take pains to learn the truth about
tho peril which forced us to fight, for
our lives. We have never left the Peace
Conference and shall obey its orders.
but we cannot sign the Austrian treaty
IL It contains provisions for 1.-THE protec-
ton of minorities. We believe II IL
wrong for the big Powers to force such
conditions on the small Powers"
NJ Misu said that the Central Powers
took 1000 locomotives from the Ru-
manians, leaving them only 200, of which
eighty were really In good repair. Ku-
mania will probably get back about 1000
locomotives under the armistice terms IL
II is enforced against Hungary. M. Misu
declared. These are necessary for re-
construction. work and the feeding OF
Rumania.
Rurnania's crop Is excellent. NJ. Misu
said. and Rumania will be able to ex-
port 200.000,000 francs worth of grain
this year and also large quantities OF oil.
NJ. Misu has been without communion
lions from BUCHAREST since the setting up
of Archduke iTosephs Government at
Budapest. Wireless communication is 80
poor. he asserted. that .couriers between
Paris, and Bucharest sometimes are
faster than wireless. 'ri
Rumania's course IN Hungary Is to
be limited to maintaining order, It was
said to-day by NJ. Vaida of the Ruman-
ian delegation. according to the EG-
celsior, and Rumania will withdraw from
Hungary as soon as the Hungarians
comply with the Rumanian ultimatum
and their troops are disarmed.
Confidence in Allies.
"Furthermore, we have entire conf
dence. in the decisions. of the Allies, an
our interests in Central Europe are the
same" NJ. Valda was quoted as saying.
The return of the Hapsburg dynasty.
he added, he considered as a danger to
both the Rumanians and to the Allies.
Several of the newspapers to-day, re-
viewing the Hungarian situation, said a
series OF three notes were sent by the
Interallied Supreme Council to Premier
J. J. c. Bratiano of Rumania The first
OF these invited the Rumanian high
command to stop the advance upon
Budapest, the second advised the Ru-
fnanian Cabinet that the Allies could
not approve the terms OF the proposed
Rumanian armistice ultlmatum to Hun
sary. and the third expressed the hope