The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22
HUNGARY FEARS
 CONSEQUENCES
 POLISH DEFEAT

BUDAPEST, Sept. 22 (by Associated Press) Hungary statesmen are fearful of the consequences if the Bolsheviki crush Poland. Admiral Nicholas Horthy, Regent of Hungary, when seen at his palace office by the Associated Press correspondent, said on the subject:
 Should Poland collapse Europe would have to face serious crisis, since all international order and stand ing power of Central Europe has been shaken by the breakdown after five years of war and by the crushing peace treaty in addition to other evils in the wake of war. The treaties dic- tated by the Allies were unable to create order and tranquility, on the contrary all our evils grew more acute and all painful problems, on the way of solution more or less in the past, face us grimly like as many sphinxes. Central Europe is volcano after the eruption, still covered with smoke and we cannot see any reassuring sign as yet to avert dangers lurking in the future above Europe
 "I am informed about the prepara- tions of the Bolshevists. These pre- parations are not of a recent date and it is not exclusively Hungary they are related to. Bolshevistic pro- paganda is an enemy to all countries not accepting the principles of the Third Internationale, trying to spread it's doctrines in the United States and Canada as we'll as Hungary
 The most dangerous means of all bolshevistic offensive is just the pro- paganda and from the viewpoint there was not a single moments cessation in the bolshevistic offensive against Hungary. On the contrary it main tains a feverish activity against us by means of the Hungarian communis- tic fugitives in Vienna aided with Russian money. It is a pity that in many Western countries people do not realize the dangers and the means of the Bolshevist propaganda
 ''The relation of Hungary to her neighbors depends solely upon how our neighbors wish to establish it toward us. It is in their interest that the treaty has been forced on us by the Allies so that it is their duty to start better relations. Although it is much easier for them to do that, un- happily they show very few signs of their intentions to that effect up to the able attitude toward Hungary living on territories severed from Hungary
 Day by day for IS months our people have been fleeing from the oc- cupied territories and our railroad terminals are not large enough to shelter the railroad cars they are liv- ing in.
 These persecuted families of course, are strong advocates of an irredentist propaganda. If our neighbOrs have really serious intention to. improve general sentiment toward us, they have to make it possible, first of all, for those fellow-c w-countrymen of ours to return home. They have to stop prosecutions so that even on that most unfortunate spot in all Europe there should be open for everybody a chance to make living compatible with hu- man dignity. It would be of a first rate importance to have effected that improvement in public sentiment, as preliminary condition to the resump. tion of economic connections.
 '"The misery of the people of these territories of the former Austro-Hun- garian monarchy, 8 compact economi- cal territory in the past, is due mainly to the fact, that all the natural, eco- homie ties are cut and they are being forced into the most unnatural con- nections. We quote as an instance the salt supply of the country which con- IAOu1Iy Cou1u DS pIOCul GU IIOiu luS mines a few kilometers distant from the present boundary line in Marma- ros. In spite of all that we are obliged to supply our needs in salt from Germany. That unnatural order of things increases enormously the cost of living and paralyses all pro- duction''
 The distinction of having poured the first bucket of concrete in the first paved street in Alaska belongs to James Howarth Begg, Most Worship ful Grand Master of the Grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for Washington and Alaska, who did the