Papers and Documents relating to the Foreign Relations of Hungary, Volume 1, 1919–1920 (Budapest, 1939)

Documents

174 1920 soldiery, who, evidently without the approval of their superiors, are subjecting the terrified population to constant vexations and extortions. I take the liberty of requesting you, that the above described matter be brought to the notice of the Belgrade Government and that Mr. Rajic be, without delay, made to withdraw his orders relative to the transfer of the said children. Considering the continuous excesses, it appears to me only right and fair that steps shall be taken for the evacuation of the territory not ceded to, but still occupied by the Yugoslav Kingdom. In asking you to kindly let me know the reply which will be forthcoming as the result of your intervention. No. 151. 1145/pol. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Somssich, to the Secretary General of the Hungarian Peace Delegation, Mr. Praznovszky. Code telegram No. 119. BUDAPEST, February 28, 1920. The evacuation of Rumanian troops behind the demarcation line laid down in the peace conditions continues under the supervision of Allied missions. We have repeatedly urged the Allied military commissions in Budapest to bring about the evacuation of territories held by Yugoslav troops by the dispatch of Allied missions to the occupied territories. We shall continue to urge compliance with these requests. The President of the Day of the Interallied Military Mission at Budapest, General Mombelli, to the Prime Minister, Mr. Huszár. La Mission Militaire Interalliée vient d'avoir connaissance du télégramme suivant du Général Mittelhauser : [TRANSLATION] No. 152. 1870/M. E. No. 1696 de prot. BUDAPEST, le 28 février 1920.