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

Documents

7 il about our refusal to ratify the commercial agreements with Austria.

1 The Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Teleki, to the Acting Representative of the Hungarian Government in Sofia, Mr. Wodianer. According to the report of our mission in Warsaw,

2 Mr. Stambuliisky went to Warsaw on his own initiative to try to obtain the support of the Polish Government for the inclusion of Bulgaria in the projected agreement between Poland and Rumania.

3 If Bulgaria were to be included, Rumania would be secured from the south in case of possible attack by Russia, in return for which she would restore South Dobrudza to the Bulgarians. The Polish Government received the Bulgarian Prime Minister with great politeness, and promised to try to mediate without, however, binding themselves in any way. On this occasion Prince Sapieha again emphasized that while he considered it important that Hungary should become a party to the Polish-Rumanian alliance, and while he would be willing to do everything he could to promote it, he thought that Bulgaria's admission would be of no advantage from the Polish point of view. It is reported that the Bulgarian Prime Minister intends to come to Budapest from Warsaw. No. 3. 15/res.pol. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Teleki, to the Representative of the Hungarian Government in Paris, Mr. Praznovszky. [TRANSLATION] Code telegrams Nos. 2-3. BUDAPEST, January 3, 1921. In reply to your telegrams No. 541 of December 27

4 and No. 543 of December 28.

5 1 Cf. infra, Docs. Nos. 3 and 14. 2 Not printed. 3 Cf. Vol. I, Doc. No. 891. 4 Not printed. Cf. Vol. I, p. 835, note 1. 5 Vol. I, Doc. No. 855, No. 2. 14/pol. [TRANSLATION] Code telegram No. 1. BUDAPEST, January 3, 1921.