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Show BANISHED EMPEROR -LOOKS TOHUNGARY Charles Willing Again to Accept Throne .NKW YORK. Feb. It Kx-Kmperor Oiarles has agred to accept ( be iros of Hungary as a constitutional monarch, according to Victor livort-sak, livort-sak, a depuiv from Budapest, who arrived yesterday on the Cunarder Im-I perator. He visited the exiled ruler In his chateau In I'raglna, on lk -neva, Switnerland, and converse with him for two hours. The king will be glad to return and will be crowned som time between June and September. Septem-ber. Mr. rvortwak said Although he had a diplomatic passport, pass-port, the deputy waa detained by the Immigration authoritiea on the Im- fterator s nd ordered to go to Klhs land today for Investigation by a board of special Inquiry. He was Informed In-formed that an order had been received re-ceived by telegram from the secretary secre-tary of labor in Washington to detain de-tain him on his arrival and send him io Kllis (aland. "I- went to fraglna to see the foraaer king on )cmbT ia." be saUt. "Before 1 left Budapest the people had manifested their desire to have a king of their own and restore the kina-dom. kina-dom. When I was preaented to Charles by his chancellor. In the library of the chateau. I found that his blark hair haa turned gray ani he looked much thinner. Although he Is only .15 veara old he looked fully ten vears older. "When t put the question to him direct, be replied that he would not abdicate. I pointed out that the peo- Rle of llunsary were determined to ave a kins, and If he did ntt stcept the throne, there waa a danger of the otfr belnr made to the Archduke Joseph Jo-seph or the lounr Archduke Albert. " 'The dual monarchy Is desd,' th emperor said to me In deliberate, calm tones, 'but I cannot renounce It. 1 shall be pleased to so to Hungary and t4'om Its kins; under a constitutional Sovernment, and will annul the pact of 1 7 Si. by whrh Hunsry could do I nothing1 without the consent of the ruler of AUHtria.' "HnUhevinm is the great menace of Kurope." Mr. Dvnrtsak taid. "and Hungary in the only one of the states which could resist an attack. Poland would not be able to stand slone. but the soviet will not march its forces there until It baa been seen what In going to happen in Rumania. Things are bad there, because there a a na-t na-t Ion w It bout organisation, without a system of any kind, and without culture. cul-ture. There Is a strong Influence of botsbevism in tbe ovr.mnt at Bu-eharest. Bu-eharest. and the remainder of Its members ore weak and waver first to one side and then to the other." "What Is going to happen to Austria Aus-tria T" he was asked. "Itecome a part of (lermany. without doubt, mm she cannot stand alone. "If Rumnnia. Poland and Hungary come to an agreement to firht the soviet forcf-s. thev can hold them in check easily, and lermanv will be able to keep her frontiers sgainat them, as her people art well organ -d and thry have plenty of good officers." of-ficers." Several prominent Hungarians living liv-ing in New York went to the pier to offer bonds for Mr. I)vortak, but the off eta Is declined to let the man go. because of the order from Washington. Washing-ton. They will go to Kilts island this morning lo apprsr before Xne com tmsioner of immigration la his b-' b-' half. |