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Show ERIPPDWER Soviet Government Institutes In-stitutes Revolutionary Court' and Sanctions Summary Executions. Martial Law Officially Proclaimed in Czechoslovakia Czecho-slovakia as Result of Upheaval in Hungary. COPENHAGEN, March 26 Count Michael Kardiyi, former premier pre-mier of Hungary, has been arrested aud will be brought before a revolutionary revo-lutionary tribunal for trial, a Vienna Vien-na dispatch to the National Tidende of Copenhagen says. BEEN, March 26. According to an unconfirmed rumor reaching Prague from Budapest, former Premier Pre-mier Karolyi of Hungary has been assassinated. COPEN'HAGEN, March 26. Tho new Hungarian government's edict establishing establish-ing revolutionary courts says that each must consist of three members and that the death sentence must be by a unanimous unani-mous decision of the court. No appeals will be permitted and execution of the death sentence must be forthwith. The Hungarian osviet government, a dispatch from Budapest says, Iras received re-ceived a written communication from the allied mission there that the line of de-markation de-markation laid down in an earlier ultimatum ulti-matum should not bo regarded as the political frontier of Hungary. In accordance accord-ance with the new decision, it is added, there will be established a neutral , zone for the sole purpose of preventing collisions col-lisions between Hungarian and Rumanian troops. MARTIAL LAW NOW IN CZECHO-SLOVAKAI. All the members of the allied military missions, except one American officer, have left Budapest, a Vienna dispatch to the Abendpost of Berlin says. The Rc'chspost of Vienna prints a dispatch dis-patch from Budapest that allied troops occupying Araid and Szegedln have been withdrawn. , x ! A Pressburg report received in Berlin says that martial law has been declared throughout Czecho-Sloyakia as a result of avents in Hungary. The commander of the French troops in Budapest, according to a wireless dls- patch from the Hungarian capital, denies de-nies the report that his soldiers have been disarmed by the communists. The Hungarian national council has been dfssolved, on motion of its president, presi-dent, a Budapest dispatch today states. GERMANS WARNED THAT ALLIES WILL STAND NO NONSENSE " LONDON, March 26. According to a Budapest dispatch to the Vienna Deutsche Volksblatt,. former Premier Alexander Wekerlo (who has been reported re-ported under arrest at Budapest) is charged with introducing measures for the socialization of landed estates in a form enabling him to dispose on favorable fa-vorable terms of his own heavily mortgaged mort-gaged estates. The London newspapers regard tho action ac-tion of Hungary es a direct challenge to tho associated powers and call for firm and sharp action in order to establish estab-lish control of the situation. The Daily Telegraph, commenting on conditions, says: "The Hungarian government has openly open-ly renounced the armistice. The imperative impera-tive obligation of the hour is to reassert our mastery of the situation. The associated asso-ciated powers possess the means to do so, and there must he a radical removal j of the idea that they do not possess I them or are incapable of using them, 'or this idea is the sole explanation of the j reeent display of recalcitrance !n Ger- many and of the flat defiance now ut- tered in the name of Hungary." Huns Taking Advantage. ' The Times .ayg that the Germans are J making the use which Vas expected of : the Bolshevik moument in Hungary. ! "The different rarties in Germany." says the newspaper,- "are agreed that i ho events in Hungary im:st force the associate J powers to moderate their cc-m cc-m a r. J s on G e r n ; a : ; y . but they s :-e rn at prt-se:-. to understand that the associated asso-ciated pLV.Vi.7h will r.nt tolerate any nonser.se. I:ia;vkljal ministers are reported re-ported to have used foo'lsh, defiant lan-cruacc lan-cruacc to the crowd, but the q-iet transfer trans-fer of the German merchant ships out-w out-w rrhs ,inv PT.or.rt of vain hop.s'im? (Continued on Page 3, Column 5.) Mill REDS PLAN TO TERRORIZE EOES (Continued from Page One.) confirm the German government in their conviction that nothing is to be got by equivocation or intrigue and that the defection de-fection of Hungary will ho more induce the allies to waver in their decision than the carefullv-timed insurrection in Egypt." Bulgar Reaches Vienna. (New York Times Cable. Copyright.) VIENNA. March L'u (Delayed (.The first minister of the Hungarian Bolshevik republic. Alexios Bolgar. has just arrived here. When interviewed, he said be had lived many years in New York, where ho studied social conditions, published a Hungarian Socialists newsjiaper, and lectured lec-tured at Worcester university. He said that the amalgamation of Socialist and Communist parties took place in a prison cell where the present foreign minister, Kuhn. was imprisoned. The next task will be the abt-olutfl reconstruction re-construction of economical social life on a communist basis, including also theaters, the-aters, art. lire and the professions, he said. Communism was essentially anti -militarist and pacific, but the Ked Guard was necessary to defend communistic achievements. Bolshevist Envoys Freed. PARIS, Tuesday. March .5. The recent re-cent Polish victories over the Bolsheviki in the Pinsk and Grodno dlst ricts are officially reported by Polish headqu.'t r-ters r-ters here in a si at em out gi en out this aitr-rnoon. The French foreign office hns befn advised ad-vised that one of the hrst a.cts of Die new Hungarian government was to release re-lease the Russia u Kjd Cross dtleca t ion that had been imprisoned in Budaprt been use it h:id been circulating Bolshevik Bol-shevik propaganda matter. Colonel Vix Taken Prisoner. BERN. March li'j. Colonel Yi. head ; of t'.ie French mission in Bu'J i P'. t, i nt ' Peen v ouiMied nnd i-.ik? n pi' it or, or ty , lof-es of to.- new l;jnt-';-i:'iaii government, govern-ment, according to a report transmitted ' Thronh Prngue. Major Freeman of the j -JriCsh army escapco from Budn pes I. i Communication Interrupted. j BERLIN, Tuesday. March IT,. ia j Copenhagen. R reponea from Vienn;: that com in': n lea i i"t P'-t""-en Viemiu ;-nd ; B'idapei-t ha been in 1 r-rrnPtod through 1 :Ve rLOMre by Cic Cze- r.o-S'o', ak of the to-.'.i. of Ra:i'. on tee 1'anune, aNrnt . 1 ! "-i-avian cannon foundries are trj- ' , ai-d a'. Ka.'' 1 Americans Away in Safety. WAti i "N'lTON. Mar-h Prof-vso 1 Phi ;.P broviti and Captain N:-. .;o's , Roosevrit, ri' an n:-m :-ers of the. Internih'd Tni.-:.linn in Budane'-C i.a'.'f: ' ---;;-code J 1!. Icavi:. !; I ! unga i t;: n opita; i'i f'u-M''. ua arinounceJ to.jy |