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

Documents

IOO 1921 of next month. With reference to the Rumanian-Polish preliminary negotiations the Minister for Foreign Affairs only said yesterday that they are proceeding favourably. I hear from the Chief of the General Staff

1 that according to Major-General Tigler the fears of Bucharest of a Bolshevist attack, which were on the wane, have now lately begun to increase.

2 No. 61. 49o/pol. The Representative of the Hungarian Government in Bucharest, Mr. Hory, to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Dr. Gratz. [TRANSLATION] Code telegram No. x. BUCHAREST, January 24, 1921. In connection with my telegram dated January 22:® The Minister for Foreign Affairs received me — standing — with the members of this Mission in the presence of the Secretary General, Mr. Derussi. Welcoming us with a few words, he said he was glad that our diplomatic relations had been reestablished. We were standing all the while during this interview which lasted about ten minutes and we talked mainly about our accomodation and the scarcity of lodgings. He could only promise that the Legation building would be handed over in May, when the Ministry for Public Works which now occupies it will have found other accomodation, although it was his opinion that the rights of ownership of this house must ultimately be settled. The Minister was very cool and formal the whole time.

4 No. 62. ooo/pol. The Special Emissary of the Hungarian Government, Mr. Jungerth, to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Dr. Gratz. Code telegram. REVAL, January 27, 1921. Forderung Russlands:

5 Erlaubnis einer Auswanderung nach Russland für 10 Volkskommissäre und alle verurteilten Kommu1 Rozwadovfeki. 3 Not printed. 2 Cf. infra, Docs. Nos. 69 and 100. 4 Cf. Vol. I,Docs. Nos. 846,856 and 870; and infra Docs. Nos. 66 and 76. 6 Cf. Vol. I, Docs. Nos. 709 and 718.