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

Documents

460 1920 future in the form of action on the part of the Austrian Government. Should that be the case, we will certainly put no obstacle to the establishment of friendly relations on a permanent basis. The first condition of such friendly relations is, however, that the Austrian Government press discontinue constant attacks against Hungary. It can readily be understood that we must make reservations as to the sincerity of the desire for rapprochement, if, following the day of your conversation with Chancellor Renner, the Arbeiter Zeitung publishes an editorial violently attacking Hungary. No. 457. 4441/pol. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Teleki, to the Minister of Hungary in Vienna, Dr. Gratz. [TRANSLATION] Code telegram No. 194. BUDAPEST, July 15,1920. With reference to your code telegram No. 310

1, you are requested to ask the Minister of Argentina

2 to kindly take the necessary steps with his Government in the interest of Hungary's formal recognition by Argentina as soon as possible. No. 458. 20.677/10. The Minister of Hungary in Vienna, Dr. Gratz, to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Teleki. [TRANSLATION] Code telegram No. 307. VIENNA, July 15, 1920. Concerning the suggestions I made to Chancellor Renner with respect to the boycott and which I reported under No. 830/pol.

3 the trade unions made the following reply: I. Concerning traffic on the Danube, they agreed to forward transit goods; they request, however, that this concession should not be made public. They condition this concession on recipro1 Supra, Doc. No. 454. 2 Perez. 3 Supra, Doc. No. 429.