The New York herald., 1921-11-02
Until Then Danger to Peace
of Europe Still Is Fac
ing the Allies.
LITTLE ENTENTE FESTIVE
Insists on Payment of Cost
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Taken to British Fleet.
~ LAURENCE HILLS.

By LAURENCE HILLS.
Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HsrALp.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YoRx HERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 1.
The peril In which Hungary and the
peace of Europe has been placed in
the last forty-eight hours by reason
of the threatened invasion Of Hun
earian soil by troops of the Little
Entente has been averted, but not
entirely eliminated. The Hungarian
Government, according to the latest
dispatches reaching the French For
eign Office. formally agreed to-day to
the demand of the allied representa-
tives to proclaim Immediately the de-
thronement OF former Emperor Charles
and the ineligibility to the thro, 1f
all the Hapsburg family even to its
collateral lines, this proclamation to
be ratified by the National Assembly
when It meets on Thursday.
Charles. despite his vigorous protest.
was removed this morning from the
Abbey at Tihany, where he has been
confined since the failure of his coup,
and was delivered to the representa-
tives OF the Allies. Accompanied by his
wife, Zita. he is now on the gunboat
Glowworm speeding down the Danube
toward Galatz. where the British Dan
ube squadron lies, and where he will
await the decision OF the Allied Coun-
ell Of Ambassadors. which meets here
tomorrow to decide the ultimate des-
tination OF the captives.
End to Hapsburs Hopes.
Portugal has been asked IL she will
allow this destination to be the Island
OF Madeira.
To-day's action by the Hungarian
Government. made under the menace OF
invasion by the little Entente" would
Seem to nut an end to Ha apsburg hopes
and to relegate the family in all its
branches to the status OF any private
family In Europc. Not 'cniy does 1t de-
bar Charles himself and his children,
bat II also debars all Hapsburg arch
dukes and made relatives who have en-
tered the lists in Hungary for the
throne. II Hungary wants king, as
II seems, she must pick an entire out
aider satisfactory TO the Little En-
tente."
Admiral Horthy himself has been a
partisan to the restoration of some COL
lateral Hapsburg, but mas been forced
10 bow to the Allied decision under the
inonace Of war by the little Entente"
However to-day's declaration must be
onfimed by the National Assembly
which clcarly has been for a Hapsburg
rstoration, and there Is still pos~i-
,ity that II may bak.
Gh danger to European peace is not
,atlrely eliminated yet, because the
little Entente" powers. with their ar
mics mohilized and their prowess en-
lnsized by their collective action. are
rot yet satisfied by the concession OF
lie Hapsburg dethronement and are
refusing to dcmobilizo until all their
dcme nds are met.
Demands of Little Entente.
These demands were:
First-That Hungary bar the entire
Jlapsburg dynasty from the throne. as
'tit III ~ diiCd iiStc hdu OHiy SpetAhCu
Charles.
Second--That Hungary give substan-
tial guarantees that il will oppose any
Hapsburg restoration in the future and
carry out the treaty.
Third-That Hungary pay the entire
cost of the mobilization OF the Little
Entente" armies which they contend was
ccessary. and to which more than to
allied moral pressure Hungary's back
down was really due.
The first Of these has been met. The
second Is under consideration by the
allied Ambassadors. who contend that
they and not the Little Entente" have
lie right to prescribe to Hungary. To
tle third demand. the Allies absolutely
refuse to subscribe. though Or. Eduard
Benes. Foreign Minister for Czecho-
Slovakia. and spokesman for the Little
Entente insists that It must be met
In fifteen days.
II is the old case OF the child getting
away from the father. Having fostercd
the Little Entente" France and the
other allies have now been forced to
make earnest remonstranccs against its
having acted Independently and threat
rning Europe with another war crisis.
Tho question now Is whether Czccho-
slovalkia, Jugo-Sla and Rumania,
having felt their power, can be re-
strained from pressing their own de-
mands independently Of the big allies.