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

Documents

1920 461 city, namely, that Hungary should permit transit traffic on the Danube. II. With respect to coal, they are willing to permit the exportation of coal for harvesting machines to Hungary, if Hungary is willing to permit the exportation of coal from Lajtaújfalu for the factories in Zillingsdorf. III. Should Hungary revoke or relax the restrictive measures concerning passenger traffic, they are willing to accept an obligation, should the boycott be tightened, not to impede passenger traffic into Hungary. No. 459. 18.782/10. The Representative of the Hungarian Government in Paris, Mr. Praznovszky, to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Teleki. Although Admiral Troubridge has already returned to Budapest, I nevertheless deemed it advisable to make representations to the Paris representative of the Danube Commission, Minister Legrand, pursuant to your code telegram No. 368.

1 Legrand fully shared the Hungarian point of view and advised me to address a note to the Conference of Ambassadors as the agency entrusted with the execution of the peace treaties. Accordingly, I prepared such a note since it gives me another opportunity to raise the boycott question. Unfortunately, the Quai d'Orsay is not interested in anything except the Spa Conference. No. 460. 4481/

pol. The Representative of the Hungarian Government in Prague, Mr. Tahy, to Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Teleki. [TRANSLATION] During a conversation with Counsellor Strimpl, we discussed the possibility of transforming the Hungarian Passport 1 Supra, Doc. No. 464. [TRANSLATION] Code telegram No. 302. PARIS, July 15, 1920. No. 21/pol. PRAGUE, July 15, 1920.