New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Quits
Hungary for
Swiss Exile
Continued from page ems

clarcd hero this morning that his de-
parture from Hungary would be con-
ditioncd upon permission to issue n
proclamation to the Magyars explain
ing the "unfavorabc circumstances
compelling his withdrawal and saying
that he, as King, temporarl.y confirmed
the Regency of Admiral II6'rthy.
The former ruler made this dcclara-
tion uron receiving refusal from Ad~
miral florthy, the Regent, that he be
allowed to return to Budapest, coupled
with threat Of military measures
against him.
Charles last night telegraphed Ad-
miral Horthy that he had decided TO
return to Budapest to rcantcr upon his
royal duties. The regents telegram
of reply was a firm and polite refusal
to permit him TO do so, saying military
measures would be taken if he should
the former Emperor and MS followers,
it is said, that they felt it would be
rash to make such move.
Attempted Coup Complete Failure
PARIS, April (By The Associated
Press The attempted coup d'Gtat Of
former Emperor Charles of Austria
hungary has been n complete failure,
according to the impression prevailing
IN French official circles this evening.
Whfle not Yet officially determined,
The officials believe that the effort Of
charles to regain the throne of Hun
gary has been successfully blocked.
!his view is based on dispatches from
diplomatic sources In Hungary, and the
opinion is that the former ruler will
hn :.
back to his Swiss retreat.
French officials say they have found
1t impossible to locate the army of
$1,000 soldiers reported to be march
ing on budapest. If such an army ex
listed, the French say. its movements
were amazingly we'll concealed.
The National Assembly ut Budapest
to-day voiced the opinion that the un-
expected return to Budapest of former
Emperor Charles "imperiled law and
order, according to message to the
ran capital. The Assembly condemned
with the greatest severity "this attack
on the constitution and requested the
government to do its utmost to stop
such disturbances"
A motion was drawn up congratulate
ing Admiral Horthy, the regent. on his
attitude. which was conveyed to him by
special deputation.
Allied Warning an Tltimatum
The warning issued to-day to Hun.
gary, through the Council of Ambas.
sadors, constituted a virtual ultimatum
from the chief Allied powers, includ-
ing England, France, Italy and their
lesser associates. 1t was given addi-
tlonal point by the fact that it was
commun'cated officially to the Allied
states by which Hungary is surrounded
~--Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo- Slavia, Ru-
mama mama and Poland-at least the first
three of which, comprising the Little
Entente have declared themselves
ready TO take military action against
the Hapsburg restoration.
lhe resolution which the Council
adopted was presented 3y Jules Cam
bon, acting in the name of the French
government. 1t read:
:, The events Of which Hungary is
the theater place the principai Allied
powers under obligation to recall to
the government and the people Of Hun
gary the terms of their declaration of
+ I, t,epruary q, 1870. tln this declaration
the Council OF Am bassadors declared
the principal Allied powers considered
that restoration of the Hapsburr DIV.
nasty would not be consistent with tie
pflnciples for which the war had been
fought and at variance with the whole
basIs OF the peace settlement, and that
such restoration would be neither
recognized nor tolerated by them.)
Would Imperil Peace
Faithful to the principles enunci-
ated in that declaration,' continues the
resolution, "thc Allies have the duty
to repeat that the restoration Of the
Hapsburgs would imperil the very
foundation of the peace and that i
could be neither recognized nor toler
ated.
The Allied powers count upon the
n hungarian government, conscious of
the gravity of the situation that would
be created by the return to the throne
or the former overefgn, to take cftica-
clous measures to suppress the at
.empts, whose success, even momentarv
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