The Fate of Western Hungary 1918-1921 - Corvinus Library ...

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probable that the party’s paper would take such a differing position from its chief on such a delicate subject.” 523 A semi-official, unsigned reply was sent to the Hungarian embassy in Vienna from Budapest on October 9. According to it, Hungarian politicians were greatly surprised by the article. The Foreign Ministry suggested to Tóth that he mention, in private conversations, how unfavorable impact the article had made, especially since it was also broadcast by the Austrian radio. The Ministry also noted that the Hungarian press will not respond to the article in the hope that similar provocations will not happen in the future. The Wester Hungary question, and the issue of Sopron, again surfaced in the Austrian press and various political forums in May of 1946. Meinrad Falser, Austrian embassy counsellor reported on the Hungarian mood in his report on May 27 from Budapest to the Austrian Foreign Minister. He expressed that Hungarian politicians and public opinion were perturbed not only by the statements in the Austrian press but also by comments made in the Austrian Parliament during a budget debate with regard to Sopron. Several days later, on May 31, László Bartók, head of the Hungarian representation in Vienna, raised the question while making his introductory meeting at the Austrian Foreign Ministry. 524 As a result of all these actions, the Viennese government sharply isolated itself from the issue. The Austrian territorial claims against Hungary were not raised at the 1947 Paris Peace Conference, as it was not in 1918, either. 523 Gecsényi, Lajos: Iratok Magyarország és Ausztria kapcsolatainak történetéhez 1945–1956 [Documents to the history of relations between Hungary and Austria 1945- 1956]. Magyar Országos Levéltár. Budapest, 2007, pp. 56–57. 524 Ibid, pp. 111–112. 204
Bibliography 525 Chapter 1: From allied country to territory claiming neighbor A Diaz-féle fegyverszüneti szerződés. A páduai fegyverszünet. (Személyes tapasztalatok és hiteles okmányok alapján ismerteti Nyékhegyi Ferenc ezredes. Budapest, 1922.) A magyarországi németek. (Szerk. Manherz Károly. Változó Világ, 23. köt. Budapest, 1998.) Angyal, Dávid: A boszniai válság története. (Budapest, 1932.) Apáthy, István: Erdély az összeomlás után. In: Új Magyar Szemle, III. köt., 2. szám. 1920. december Arz, Arthur báró, vezérezredes: 1914 – 1918. A központi monarchiák harca és összeomlása. (Budapest, 1942.) Bajza, József: IV. Károly és a délszlávok. In: Új Magyar Szemle, I. évf. III. köt. 1. szám. 1920. november Bertényi, Iván & Gyapay, Gábor: Magyarország rövid története. (Budapest, 1992.) Böhm, Vilmos: Két forradalom tüzében. Októberi forradalom. Proletárdiktatúra. Ellenforradalom. (Verlag für Kulturpolitik. München, 1923.) Brenner, Vilmos: A hiénc néptörzs egykor és ma. In: Vasi Szemle, LII. évf. 1998. 5. szám Eördögh, István: Erdély román megszállása (1916–1920). (Szeged, 2000.) Fogarassy, László: A Magyar Tanácsköztársaság vörös hadseregének köpcsényi védőszaka. In: Soproni Szemle, 1960. 3. szám Fogarassy, László: A nyugat-magyarországi kérdés katonai története. I. rész: 1918. december – 1921. augusztus. In: Soproni Szemle, XXV. évf. 1971. 4. szám Fogarassy, László: Kik ölték meg gróf Tisza Istvánt? In: Történelmi Szemle, 1980. 2. szám Fogarassy, László: Sopron és az 1919-es hadszíntér. In: Soproni Szemle, 1961. 1. szám Fráter, Olivér: Erdély Román megszállása 1918 – 1919. (Logos Grafikai Műhely. Tóthfalu (Vajdaság), 1999.) Gagyi, Jenő: A nyugatmagyarországi kérdés. (Budapest, 1921.) Gelsei Bíró, Zoltán: A Habsburg-ház bűnei. Magyarország négyszázéves szenvedésének története. (Budapest, 1918.) Gulya, Károly: Az annexiós válság és az Osztrák–Magyar Monarchia balkáni politikája. In: Acta Universitatis Szegediensis. Acta Historica, 20. [köt.] (Szeged, 1965.) Harrer, Ferenc: Egy magyar polgár élete. I. köt. (Budapest, 1968.) 525 A bibliográfiában felsorolt források, könyvek és tanulmányok egy részére több fejezetben hivatkoztunk. A terjedelem kímélése érdekében a felhasznált művek leírását csak abban a fejezetben közöljük, amelyben először fordulnak elő. 205
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The Fate of Western Hungary 1918-19
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CONTENTS Foreword………………
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contemplate - no matter how the cra
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declaration.” 3 The basis for the
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1918, in its second edition. 8 ) Ge
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of President Woodrow Wilson’s 14
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assessed from this perspective.”
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agreement regarding the delivery of
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goal was to organize, in advance, t
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accompanied by an Austrian military
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The reasons for the minuscule milit
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statements, among other things, is
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counties. The Romanian Army advanci
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were made up of about 20,000 armed
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The tacit support by the Austrian g
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addressed a memorandum 63 to Prime
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county directorates published their
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with its seat in Sopron. It brought
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The later name of ‘Burgenland,’
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the representatives of Romania, Cze
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Romanians, in like manner, wanted t
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191,000 (13.5%) Slavs would have be
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committee of the Peace Conference u
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to a rejection of the Anschluss (un
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Pozsony County and, in the Paris Pe
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István Széchenyi (1791-1860) and
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and consultation of the affected po
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Also significant was the trade in p
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Austria,” and Zoltán Palotás,
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August 16, stating that every armed
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Finally, and once more, we must fir
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The center of the Vend region, 143
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Szombathely travelled to the Vend r
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his co-nationals in the Vend region
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force - 7 battalions, 8 mounted com
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Incidentally, to bolster their clai
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two Szekler battalions and an artil
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odies and contact with foreign enti
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large volumes of maps and statistic
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agenda.” Lansing: “Perhaps it w
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the subject matter and content of t
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consideration the existing western
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external political education, raisi
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Proclamation: “Our historical iss
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amount).” 210 French Prime Minist
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31, 1920. 215 French forces pulled
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supported by the Styrian government
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stronger stance with regard to West
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continue talks with Hungary. Howeve
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Hungarian Cabinet meeting, that und
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involvement in the royal coup attem
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closed case - Please do something,
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it was a secret report by Lt.Col. O
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e ceded to Austria. The area is to
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trade concessions. This was justifi
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etained lawyer József Östör to a
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manifestation, any encouraging word
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ackground of this institution becau
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Chapter 6: The Western Hungary insu
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destination of Felsőőr, the distr
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the first clash of Ágfalva. This w
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they expressed their thanks for our
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of Borostyánkő or the vicinity of
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and not to start to travel towards
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doctors, and, based on purely their
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in the skirmish and the gendarmes t
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evening. 348 Still back on the 4 th
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international news media and focuse
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Zárány was taken into custody by
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enemy incursion into Hungarian terr
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The second battle of Ágfalva - as
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Mayor Mihály Thurner of Sopron and
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On September 12, the prime minister
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insurrection was the already mentio
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the Hungarian government for financ
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police bodyguards, which he might n
Page 153 and 154: [Entente] generals’ mission deman
Page 155 and 156: well, they kept the pressure on the
Page 157 and 158: proclamation of the state of Lajta-
Page 159 and 160: They also burned the stamp inventor
Page 161 and 162: our principles from the flood of th
Page 163 and 164: The post of overall commander of th
Page 165 and 166: peace, attempting to bring down pub
Page 167 and 168: Kismarton and Ruszt). According to
Page 169 and 170: handling of issues, as decreed by t
Page 171 and 172: pensions, as well as stipulating a
Page 173 and 174: Banate was declared to be Hungarian
Page 175 and 176: expected. Thus, he asked Bethlen to
Page 177 and 178: Thus, it is clearly evident that th
Page 179 and 180: face, rather it carried four lines
Page 181 and 182: newspapers of the ‘20s and ‘30s
Page 183 and 184: Paris Peace Conference rejected it
Page 185 and 186: Aladár Boroviczény - Charles Habs
Page 187 and 188: prerogatives, although they must ha
Page 189 and 190: Borderland, although not openly wel
Page 191 and 192: Sopron and János Ambroschitz, colu
Page 193 and 194: Austria - who were ineligible to vo
Page 195 and 196: the voting stations, while attempti
Page 197 and 198: the Hungarians that they must submi
Page 199 and 200: inventoried the entire house and co
Page 201 and 202: planted by the bridge over the cree
Page 203: territory and 16.1% of the populati
Page 207 and 208: Sopronyi-Thurner, Mihály: A magyar
Page 209 and 210: Romhányi, Zsófia: A saint-germain
Page 211 and 212: Fogarassy, László: Háború hadü
Page 213 and 214: Sopron, 1925.) Német nyelven: Trä
Page 215 and 216: Gévay-Wolff, Lajos: Csoda történ
Page 217 and 218: Gecsényi, Lajos: Iratok Magyarorsz
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