THE HUNGARIAN CRISIS
A TjANGEROUS SITUATION.
Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright. Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.
LONDON, August & (Received' August 11, at 8.55 a,m.) The sudden reappearance of representatives of the discredited Hapsburga as virtual governors of Hungary is regarded' with strong suspicion and misgiving in England and France. ' The Times' suggests tha* the Entente s Mission at Budapest had a share in the reactioniary intrigue which has been developing for several months. The Allies are gravely stultifying themselves by delegating their authority to an Austrian Archduke while claiming to act in accordance with democratic principles. The ' Westminster Gazette' says that the Allies ought to insist on the Archduke Joseph immediately convening a Constituent Assembly to eee whether the people want him. The French newspapers make a similar demand They strongly suspect tho Archduke's aims. ' ' Figaro' says that Archduke Joseph and his generals »re > Magyars, who at© the sworn enemies of France.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 17118, 11 August 1919, Page 6
Word Count
150THE HUNGARIAN CRISIS Evening Star, Issue 17118, 11 August 1919, Page 6
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