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

Documents

1921 No. 752. 4613/pol. The Representative of the Hungarian Government, with the Inter­allied Military Mission in Sopron, Baron Villani, to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Bánffy. [TRANSLATION] Code telegram No. 83. SOPRON, August 21, 1921. The delegation of the village of Cserna arrived in Sopron to-day, attended mass and then laid a wreath on the Széchenyi monument. With the population of Sopron, they listened on the Theatre Square to a moderate speech. The crowd of about 2000 behaved quietly and there was no disturbance. Mr. Friedrich and Mr. Urmánczy did not arrive. As from to-morrow, I have for­bidden meetings and processions. Mr. Huber to-day held the intended Christian Socialist meet­ing in the Casino and, before an audience of 400, demanded full autonomy in the event of annexation being carried out. Mr. T. re­plied, protesting against annexation. The assembly accepted both resolutions. 1 No. 753. 4798/pol. The Minister of Hungary in Vienna, Mr. Masirevich, to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Bánffy. [TRANSLATION] Code telegram No. 329. VIENNA, August 21, 1921. The Chancellor 2 informed me that he was obliged to answer Count Bethlen's unfriendly article 3 by the communiqué published in this morning's newspapers. As he has not yet lost hope that we shall succeed in finding a means of conciliation, he has draft­ed his communiqué in the mildest form possible, in spite of Austrian public opinion, which is getting more and more indig­nant at the violent tone used by Hungary. 1 Cf. supra, Doc. No. 745! and infra, Doc. No. 758. 2 Schober. 3 Pester Lloyd, August 20. Cf. also supra Doc. No. 735.

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