Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
REBELS OVERTHROW
 RULERS AND SEIZE
 CONTROL IN HUNGARY
Revolution Precipitated by Plans Made by Peace
 Conference
CCOntinued from Page Onsl

 familiar with conditions heretofore ex- isting in Hungary were surprised by the rapidity with which bolshevism swept into control in Budapest and were inclined to doubt that it had sue ceeded reaching out of the cities to the peasant agricultural class. The peasants were said to have been we'll satisfied by their treatment under the land-owning class and consequently would not be a fertile field for the propagation of bOlshevik theories One official suggested that the inclu- sion of peasants in the new govern ment, called the revolutionary gov eTnment of workers, peasants and sol diers' councils" instead of, as in Rus sia. the government of workers and soldiers councils" might be an attempt to persuade. the peasants to join the movement
 Revolution Accomplished
 Today's advices came from Bel grade. Bene and Copenhagen and re lated to different features of the move ment Each, however. referred to the revolution as an accomplished fact. The Belgrade advices declared the new Magyar government had an nounced that hostilities were to begin last Friday night, but they did not state against whom the hostiIities were directed or whether they had ac tuaIly begun The Berne dispatches threw some light Ou the personnel of the new government.
 The appointment of Bela Kun as minister of foreign affairs was par ticularly disturbing to officials as he was for some time an aide-de-camp ot Leon Trotzky in Russia The new minister of war was described as hay ing been an orderly in the second army who was once punished for in- discretion in military affairs.
 The state department advices were summarized in this statement:
 Government Overturned
 The state department has received a dispatch from Belgrade that the Hungarian government was overturn- ed by the communist revolutionary element under bolshevist leadership in Budapest onaFriday. While telegraph and other communications were cut off, and there was some shooting and other disorders, all the foreigners in Budapest are believed to be safe.
 Through Serbian sources, infOrma- tion has come to the department thlaJ the Hungarian premier has resigned and that the new Magyar government announced hostilities. would begin at S o'clock last Friday, Budapest time. The resignation of the Hungarian gov ernment came after the French auth critics in Hungary had directed the Hungarian government to withdraw it's army forces to zegedin-DebTeczen boundary, the Rumanians to hold the AradsZat- -Marnement and the French to occupy the territory in dispute.
 "A dispatch from Berne referring to press reports of the situation says that Alexander >Gorbai, who has as- sumed the presidency of the reyolu- tionary government of workers, peas ants and soldiers councils, according to the press, is a workman whU, at first a conservative socialist, has moved to the Left.
 Kun Was Trotzky Aide
 Joseph Pogoni (Pagany?) minister of war, formerly was president of the Soldatenrat and was an orderly in the second army and once punished for in- discretion in an army matter. Bohms who has become commissioner for so cial affairs, was once minister of war, and has lately gone to the Left Bela Kun, minister of foreign affairs, used to be aide1de-camp for TTotzky in Russia, serving as such four years and described as a very radical bolsheyist-
 '.The state department has received a dispatch from Copenhagen stating that Count KarOlyi, heading the Hun garian provisional government at Budapest, in a memorandum received at Copenhagen, claimed that Ruman- ians, Czechs and Serbs started rumors in entente countries that bOlshevism is developing in Hungary and claimed that by these rumOrs the Rumanians, Cxechs and Serbs hoped they might be allowed to occupy disputed dis tricts Of Hungary on the preteXt or restoring order and defending their nationals"
 LONDON, March 24.-(British Wire less Service ce)-COmmenting on the ac- tion of Hungary, the Times says:
 'It is not yet possible to judge the origin and extent of this last disturb ancd In view of certain menaces which German statesmen and the Ger man press have freely employed and of the close relations between some Hungarian and German intriguers, it is susceptible of more explanations than one On the face of it, however, it looks serious"
 The Daily Chronicle says:
 The Rumanians, Poles and CzechO- GIovaLs arc nilIars wsthOuf whicni