The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
TO MAGYARS
TELLING WHY
HE is LEAVING
And Declaring That He AS
King Temporarily Con-
firmed Regency of Ad-
miral Horthy - Allies
Threaten Hungary OF
Consequences OF Haps-
burg's Return.

Steln3manger, western h"hsaAy
April al a. m, by the Associated
Press. Former Emperor Charles de
clared here to-day that his departure
from Hungary would be conditioned
upon permission to issue proclama
ton to the Magyars explaining the
"unfavorable circumstances" compelling
his withdrawal and saying that he, as
king, temporarily confirmed the re-
gency of Admiral Horthy..
He made this declaration upon re-
. ceiving a refusal from Admiral Horthy
the regent, that he be allowed to re-
turn to Budapest, coupled with a threat
of military measures against. him
Paris, April ] by the Associated
Press Resolutions protesting against
the restoration of Former Emperor
Charles in Hungary, and warning the
Hungarian government that the conse-
quences of such an event would be dis
astrous, were adopted by the council OF
ambassadors here to-day. The resolu
tions were presented by Charles Cam
bon, acting in the name of the French
government.
Two authentic facts appear to stand
out of the mass of sensational rumors
relative to Charles effort to reinstate
himself as head of the Hungarian gov
ernment The first is that he is still in
Hungary and the second is that the
little entente" comprising Czecho- Slo-
vakia, Rumania and Jugo Slavia and
even the big entente" are ready to
strike if he succeeds in his enterprise.
Premier Brands newspaper, the
Eclair, understands the entente govern
ments are considering the steps they
will take in the event that the Hun
garian situation is not rapidly cleared
up. Among these Measures, il is de-
clared. is the blockade OF Hungary, be
ing considered,
Ivan Pravanosky, Hungarian minis
ter to France, points out in state
ment printed in the Figaro that com
munications between Paris and Buda
pest are interrupted, and that all news
reaching this city must come by the
way of Vienna and therefore should be
subjected 20 careful scrutiny.
The minister declares his disbelief OF
reports that Charles has been success
/ ful in his attempt and says the delay
in his departure from Hungary may be
attributable to the necessity of obtain
ing the consent of the Austrian and
Jugo Slsvsn governments to his pas
sage across their territories. He adds
that if General Lehar had gone over
TO the side Of Charles. he would most
certainly have been advised. While it
is possible that few adventurers are
gathered around the former emperor
and that some bsttalions of troops may
be ready to support him, the minister
SAYS he does not believe the army has
declared for Charles, as Vienna dis
patches have stated.
Hungary" the minister concludes. ]
has had enough coups a. etat. While |
the people would perhaps. like a mon
archy, they want to have il established /
through regular constitutional chan
nels. The situation in Hungary is i'm 4
proving. exchange rates are rising and. |
consequently, public opinion is hostile .
10 any violent changes"
The French charge dafTaires in Buda
pest telegraphed to the foreign Office 4
here to-day that he was unable 20 con I
firm the various press report. of Hun
garian troops movements. adding that \
absolute calm prevailed in the Hun
garisn capital
Count Teleky. said the charges mc--
age. was AZ present IN conference with 4
ex- Emperor Charles. for whom 4 safe
conduct had been demanded Of the Aus
trian government.
The Warning TO Hungary.
The resolutions adopted by the coun
oi e ambassador reads
Tho events u which Hungary j. the
theatre place the principal allied pow
ers under obligation % recau o. the
government ard the people u Hungary
the terms 81 their declaration II Feb
& 1920 IN this declaration the coun
cil of ambassadors declared fhe pTiu-i
Phl allied powers considered that re-
storatinr of the Hsrshurg dynasty
would nof - consistent with the pm
rip'es for vhirh the var hsd been
fourhi. bus A. ssrianc- uith the Whole