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

Documents

1920 prévenir tout incident nouveau, la Commission estime qu'il y a lieu d'établir un „modus vivendi" provisoire d'après lequel il ne pourra entrer dans le village de Cered que des troupes hongroises et dans le village de Tajti que des troupes tchéco-slovaques. Elle en informe le Gouvernement tchéco-slovaque et vous serait reconnaissante de prescrire de votre côté les mesures nécessaires. No. 159. 1253/pol. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Somssich, to the Interallied Military Mission in Budapest. BUDAPEST, March 4, 1920. According to news received here, General Nicholas Ybl (retired) was arrested by the Yugoslav authorities of Szabadka, and sentenced to death. Once more I take the liberty of troubling you and to ask for your kindly ascertaining the accuracy of above information. If General Ybl had been actually condemned, be kind enough to use your influence towards adjournment of the case. It would be equally important for me to know, what the charges brought against General Ybl are. I shall be much obliged by your letting me know, as soon as possible, any reply that may be forthcoming in this matter, and remain, Gentlemen etc. No. 160. 1307/pol. The Representative of the Hungarian Government in Rome, Count Nemes, to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Somssich. [TRANSLATION] Code telegram No. 8. ROME, March 4, 1920. According to Italian newspapers, the Socialist party plans to send two of its most radical members, deputies della Seta and Vella, to Hungary to investigate and report on alleged persecution of socialists and communists and to visit concentration camps. The above-named are expected to leave for Hungary in the middle of the month.