HUNGARY'S REGIME.

Auckland Star, Volume L, Issue 191, 13 August 1919, Page 8

HUNGARY'S REGIME.

READY TO OBEY ENTENTE. RESTORATION NOT INTENDED. CRIMES OF THE BOLSHEVISTS. CuWlc. 'Cress Association..—Copyright.] (Received 2.50 p.m.) PARIS, August 12. It is understood that the Supremo Council takes tbe view that the political complex ion of the Oovornmcnt in a. matter lor the people of Hungary, and doo3 not concern the l'eacc Conference, which is chiefly concerned with e.stublishin.i' a stable government with which to negotiate uud which can curry out its obligutioiiri. The Archduke Joseph has given assurances that lie is ready to comply with the Conference)) demands. However, it is certain that the Hungarians must submit to the presence of Huinanian troops till the armistice is carried out, at least as far as the demobilisation and disarmament ot Hulgarian troops are concerned. (A. and N.Z. Cable.) The Rumanians luuc not vet replied to the Entente's Note with reference to Hungary. The Czechoslovak fiovernment has protested to the Supreme Council against the Rumanian occupation of Hungary. Semi ollicial reports from Budapest state that tin- situation is improving. The Rumanian (ioveriimeiit is taking precautions to avoid a recurrence oi \ lolonoc. The Archduke doceph has proclaimed that he has no intention of reintroducing monarchy or accepting the crown. (Reuter.l The arrc.-t ~f the leaders of Bela Kirn's terrorists disclosed horrible devices for wholesale torture and assaisinationi of tin- bourgeoisie, which included mutilation, scorching and pulling out teeth. Corvin. chief of police, confessed U) live hundred murders.-- I "Times." )

DIRECT ACTION. THE MOVEMENT KILLED. TRANSPORTERS REFUSE TO BALLOT. I Received 2:.M p.m.)

LONDON, August I_\ The "Kvenillg \i>»»" states that the transport workers refused to ballot on the question of direct action. This has killed the ni >v< nlent. I Cnited Service I