HUNGARIAN AFFAIRS.

Taihape Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3344, 24 November 1919, Page 5

HUNGARIAN AFFAIRS.

' A CRITICAL SITUATION. / ’- BUDAPEST. Nov. 20. Addressing political parties, the Ell- - \repl‘elsentativ.e .th.rc-atemed ‘to leave Budapest at the end of the week unless the interminable wrangling is stopped and a Coalition Government formed in accordance with the Entente’s wishes. He issued :1 warniTng that fzkilure wduld mean that Hungary would lose the Entente’s sympathy and be compelled to face the future without. fuel, money, transport, or raw material. l The Prime Minister, Friedrich,~who opposed the inclusion of Socialists in the Cabinet, is now faced with the alternatives of resignation or the adinission of Socialists. Cabinet, after considering the .declarzxtion of Sir George Clark, thast the Eutcnte is unable to reco-gnilse the existing Government, agreed to the retirement of Premier Friedrich, who designated the Minister of Worship (Stuszar) the new Premier in changing tho form of Grovernment to Coalition. WAIR -RESPON‘SIBIILI'I‘Y QNQUIRY. _______ e LUDENDORFF DENIES ALLEGrATIONS, , LONDON, Nov. 31. At the War Responsibility inquiry,‘ Count E/crnstorfl declared that Lucien',dorfi:‘ said‘ in May, 1917, “We don’t Wlzlllt peace at all.” When this was mentioned before sthc Cémmittee, Ludendorif passioiiately cried, “I never said this, It is -an insult to my sense ‘of responsibility.” Hindenburg also iexcitedly declared that ~Ludelldo'l'fi_’ always worked for peace, ‘but an .lzQnem':ll)le palace.