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

Documents

192 1920 after having questioned the men. The investigation has so far found no proof confirming the plundering of property at Cered. A colonel was then delegated from Miskolcz in order to make a thorough investigation and the release of the lieutenant captured at Drégelypalánk was also ordered. An investigation is therefore in course in both cases and repeated measures have been taken to prevent the renewal of such incidents. No. 172. 1359/pol. The Representative of the Hungarian Government in Warsaw, Count Csekonics, to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Somssich. [TRANSLATION] Code telegram No. 21. WARSAW, March 7, 1920. I understand the Polish Government instructed its representatives in Paris

1 and London

2 to support with the governments to which they are accredited the desire of Hungary which you conveyed through Count Szembek to the Polish Government.

3 No. 173. 1358/pol. The Secretary General of the Hungarian Peace Delegation, Mr. Praznovszky, to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count Somssich. [TRANSLATION] Code telegram No. 100. NEUILLY, March 7, 1920. We now have authentic information that Nitti spoke in London in favour of the revision of the Hungarian peace conditions and it appears that the British attitude was not unfavourable. It would be most important to induce the Italian Government to continue its efforts in this direction. Perhaps it would be desirable to instruct Count Nemes in this sense and to have him point out that Italy could gain Hungary's friendship by this policy. If one or two of the Principal Allies would es1 Zamoyski. 2 Sapieha. 3 Cf. supra, Doc. No. 128.