Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
COUNCIL SENDS
FORMAL NOTICE
TO EXPEL KARL
Ambassadors Receive Word
Hungarian Situation Is
Serious.
SUGGEST EXILE TO U. S.

PARIS, Oct. PA suggestion that the
exiled in the Unite1 States after he is
caught was raised at the ambassadors
council today.
After dispatching a formal note to the
Hungarian government demanding the
expulsion of Kari, the council discussed
what was to be done with the royal
revoluionist. Various places, including
several in the western hemisphere were
suggested. A decision will be reached
Wednesday The ambassadors were in
formed by kilograms from Vienna that the
situation in Hungary had become more
serious. Fresh contingents of Admiral
Horthy's forces were said to have Joined
Karl who was reported to be nearing
Budapest, meeting with little resistance.
Former Emperor Karl of Hungary,
who fed from an asylum in Switzerland
to join 5000 of his followers in a desper-
ate coup deetat against the present gov
eminent of Hungary, was today variously
reported from European capitals to have
been successful and to have been assas
sfnated.
The three last dispatches received from
Vienna, closest capital to Budapest, where
the monarchist drive to put Karl once
more on the Hungarian throne is center
ing, contained conflicting accounts Of
what had occurred. A dispatch dated
noon said Admiral HOrthy, the regent,
continued to hold out against the at
tack of Karlist troops near the Hun
garian capital, and that truce was being
arranged. Simultaneous reports quoted
the Morgenpost, a daily newspaper, as
saying Budapest had capitulated and
that Horthy had been forced to fee, and
another to the effect the former emperor
had been assassinated.
SUCCESS CERTAIN
TO BE SHORT-LIVED.
Whatever the actual situation in. Hun
gary at the moment, the possible success
of the Karlist coup detat is certain to
be short lived. The allies have sent an
urgent nots TO Hungary demanding that
the former emperor be expelled. The
greatest indignation is expressed in Eng
land and France over the incident.
Czecho- Slovia and Serbia have mobi-
Hzed their troops on the Hungarian bor-
der, ready to invade if the attempt to
put Karl on the throne succeeds.
The Czecho cabinet considers the sue
cess of such a move a cause of war. 1t
was relieved the allies would not inter-
fer If the ''little entente" Serbia Czecho-
Slovakia and Roumania, wished to step
in and capture Karl.
EMPRESS ZITA
WITH HUSBAND.
The Empress Zita is with her husband,
unless the report Of his assassination
proves true. She flew with him from
Switzerland and was reported to be at
his side at the head of the troops with
with the coup was attempted.
The danger of central European war
Is less than it might appear for Karl,
fighting many of his eOuntrymen who are
loyal to the Horthy government and sur
rounded by enemies of the little en-
tente," could not long hold out He
probably would go into exile voluntarily
to save his country from Icing overrun.
The next asylum of the ex-emperor, if
he lives, to go into exile will be Spain.
He Will be closely watched there. The
Swiss government which feels bitterly at
Karl's breaking Of his parole, would
never take him again.