Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
FEARFUL
 LEST THE RUSSIANS
 SHALL CRUSH POLES
Europe Would Face Serious
 Crisis In That Event, < gAN They Say. E

statesmen are fearful Of 5he conSe- | quences if the bolsheviki crush Po- land. Admiral Nicholas Horthy, Re gent of Hungary, when seen at his palace office by the Associated Press correspondent, said on that sub jcct:
 Should Poland collapse Europe would have to face serious crisis since all internatinonal order and standing power of Central Europe has been shaken by the breakdown after five years of war and by the crush ing peace treaty in addition to other evils in the wake of war. The treat < ies dictated by the Allies were un- able to create order and tranquil lity ,on the contrary all our evils grew more acute and all painful problems, on tKe way of solution
 more or less in the past, face us { erimiy like as many sphinxes. Cen trxl Europe is volcano after the eruption, still covered with smoke
 md we cannot see any reassuring siRn, as yet, to avert dangers lurk- Sink n the future above Europe. <sI am informed about the prepara- ktons of the belshevists. These prep- aratiuns are not of recent date \ 1lIx1 it is not exclusively Hungary stAsy Are related to. Bolvistic prop s 6nxla is an enemy of all countries ,. mt aec6pting the principles of the
 hitd Int rnationale, trying to spread S its xloetfines in the United States and 2 GSuxda just as well as in Hungary
 The most dangefous means of all { 6Sl1 eylitie effensives is jsut the 0kSpN6Anda and from that viewpoint Itfe Was not . single moments ces. { Da fkon in the boishevfstic offensive
 iinst Hungary. On the contrary x ff q l6aiAfSins feyerish activity { IT limit us by the means of the Hun
 tl1ta tonmnnistic fugitives in Vii \ 6S dA aided with Russian money. It K fSS pfty that in many Western coun- ! 415Ss people do not realize the dan- 3 e{p nnd the means of the boishevist
 ppaeanda.
 \ Ehe relation of Hungary to her x neif fhbors depends solely upon how gg gg olaf nei9hbors wish to establish it to- N1iad ns. It is in their interest that 7 treaty has been forced on us by llies 50 that is their duty to } GlIlEt better relations. Although it
 much easier for them to do that x iI 6oppiiy they show very few signs
 their intentions to that effect up
 XII lse present. They continue theil ss 51h{ 3aTab ble attitude toward Hungary t2inR on territories severed from % ungary.
 Day by day for IS months our < xefS1e have been fleeing from the 8 6dlnpied territories and our railroad 1inals are not large enough to ss She Iker the railroad cars they are N 1lYfng in. These persecuted famil- $ TIT of course, are strong advocates
 6 m irredentist hropaganda. If n neigh ghbors have really serious ' ention to improve general senti- { i&pt toward us, they have to make ( ossible, first of all, for those
 l3nzk -countrymen of ours to re-
 mn home. They have to stop per-
 lions so that even on that most \ Ssppfortuante spot of Europe there
 onld be open for everybody a $ nc to make living compatible human dignity. It would be of fifst rate importance to have eff xeeted that improvement in public
 Sont timent, as preliminary condi- to the resumption of economic x coilikecti
 The misery of the people of these x fpf4itories Of the former Austro- Hun < arian monarchy, a compact econo-
 mical territory in the past, is due
 mainiy to the fact, that all the nat X uI1I, economic ties are cut and they Sxe bsing forced into the most un. x tarAl connections. We quote as < III Instance the salt supply of the x e6nnxty which commodity could be V kQ1nfed from the mines few kilo- gs sSne( III distant from the present boun
 TIT line in Marmaros. In spite ot that we are obliged to supply our x " esis in salt from Germany. That Fl katnral order of things increases N ei1prmously the cost of living ant elyses all production"
 IH44E LAz-