LATE CABLES

Evening Star, Issue 17319, 6 April 1920, Page 6

LATE CABLES

HUNGARY KICKS AGAINST THE PRICKS. Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright. ‘The Times." , t , LONDON, April 5. 1 The Times’s ’ Vienna correspondent writes:— ' There is a possibility that Hungary will refuse the peace conditions. Count Apponyi, in an interview, stated that public opinion unanimously rejects the terms, wliicK are considered unjust, and dangerous to European peace.” The correspondent adds that Count Apponyi is likely to decline to sign the treaty, but it is hard tcP believe that the Hungarian Assembly will prefer a reimpositjon of the blockade ana other penalties. PERSIA LEANS TO RUSSIA. Reuter’s Telegrams. LONDON, April 5. It is understood that the Persian Foreign Minister is considering the establishment of a good understanding between Persia and the Soviet Government of Russia. Abich has declared his intention of nbollishing %all treaties and concessions injurious to Persia; RELIGIOUS FEUDS IN PALESTINE. Australian and N.Z. Cable Association. JERUSALEM, April 5. 'There has been serious conflict between Jews and Moslems, resulting in 188 casualties. The situation is now well in hand. DENMARK’S UNREST. April 5. Though a majority of the Danish people have accepted the settlement of the crisis by the formation of a new .cabinet, riotous demonstrations were made by the Communist elements. They pelted* the police with stones and bricks, whereon the police charged the mob, resulting in 11 being so badly injured as to be sent to hospital. COPENHAGEN, April 5. The new Ministry are non-partisan, and, moreover, are purely provisional, for the purposes of conducting the elections. The Socialists, however, claim a triumph over the Royal action in dismissing the previous Ministry, and place their demand -for a republic in the forefront of their election programme.