Papers and Documents relating to the Foreign Relations of Hungary, Volume 2, 1921 (Budapest, 1946)

Documents

IOO 1921 In consequence of the reports of Count Szembek and of my intervention, the Ministry for Foreign Affairs has instructed the Polish Minister in Paris

1 to arrange with the Conference of Ambassadors for work at the Manfred Weiss works to go on as before unhindered, in view of the urgent need of Poland for ammunition, and the socia dangers in Hungary if great numbers of workmen remain without earnings. If this could not be arranged otherwise it should be allowed under the supervision of the Allied Powers.

2 No. 50. ad 8845/pol.

—1920. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, Dr. Gratz, to the Representative of the Hungarian Government in Paris

, Mr. Praznovszky. [TRANSLATION] Code telegram No. 28. BUDAPEST, January 18, 1921. According to the point of view of the Hungarian Government, settlement of the Western Hungarian question cannot be separated from all other problems concerning Hungary and Austria which result from the Peace Treaties of Trianon and St. Germain, and concerning which we have not yet succeeded in inducing the Austrian Government to accept our point of view. Of these, the most important is the division of common properties. Detailed information follows by courier.

3 On this point you are instructed to suggest to the Conference of Ambassadors that Paragraph No. 191 of the Allied reply memorandum of May 6, 1920,

4 should be directly and officially communicated to the Austrian Government by the Conference of Ambassadors. In the meantime, the Conference of Ambassadors should take the necessary measures to prevent the Austrians from dissipating common properties.

5 1 Count Zamoyski. 3 Not printed. 2 Cf. infra, Doc. No. 90. 4 Hungarian Peace Negotiations, Vol. II, p. 560. 5 Cf. infra, Doc. No. 93.