New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Poles Ready to
Cross Frontier.
Paris Believes
France Sends Another Warn.
ing to Victorious Forces
To Be Guided by Moder-
alton in Future Campaign
Jusserand Will Return
Russian Soviet Still Seeks
to Avenge Defeat With
out nterve ion
By Ralph Courtney
Special Cable to The Tribu,1e

Spectdt CdOfc to The Tribuna
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Aug. 26.--Belief is expressed
here that the Polish armies do not in
tend to halt at the photographic from
tier of Poland in their pursuit of the
beaten Bolsheviki. Unless forced to
stabilize their front on account of Red
resistance, it is believed the Poles will
continue to advance, particularly in the
center of the line of attack.
lie Temps tonight says that France
again to-day spontaneously" warned
Poland to be guided by moderation but
the tone of the leading article in lie
Temps does not imply that the French
are confident that the Poles will fol-
low this advice.
Jusserand on Way to Paris
1t is rumored that j. j. Jusserand
and General Weygand are returning to
Paris from Moscow not only to report
to the government, but also to avoid
responsibility for what may happen if
the Polish leaders, flushed with vic
cOty, lHuuiSS III lurlneT rdSh enter
prises. The French leaders do not
breach of Americas counsel in advis-
ing the Poles to stay within their from
tiers. Nor does General Weygand want
to be blamed for the effect of sudden
Bolshevik counter stroke against the
precipitous Polish attack
Preparing public opinion for the
possible crossing by the Polish armies
of the country's ethnographic from
tiers, lie Temps says that a distinction
must be made between military and
political frontiers. lie Temps argues
that although Poland recognizes her
ultimate political frontier as the one
laid down in the peace treaty, she may
for military reasons be compelled to
invade the soviet country by ad-
vancng further east into it, lie TEMPS
continues:
eve must distinguish between the
two kinds of boundaries between
Poland and Soviet Russia. On the
one hand there is the defnitive line
which will constitute the frontier be
tween the two countries On the other
there is the provisional line on which
the Polish army will stop its advance,
and where, if occasion demands, it
will repulse return offensive on the
part OF the enemy"
Poles to Defend Gains
The last sentence appears to imply
that the Poles intend to remain in
definitely on their military line await
ing the Soviet arny's next attack.
Rumors are again current that the
last Bolshevik word has not been said
as yet, and that the Moscow govern
ment still has some fight left in it.
The Soviet radio messages say that
the Bolsheviki are more than ever de-
termined to settle things with Poland
direct and without intervention by a
third party. The Soviet cavalry corps
are already reported to have escaped
from Polish encirclement in the north,
while to-days Moscow communicate
boasts of an advance on the south end
of the fighting line.
That Italy and presumably Great
Gritain also do not believe that Boil
shevik rule has yet come to an end
appears to be confirmed by the report
that Italy his replied to the note from
the American government with an ex-
preston Of opinion that the Bolshevik
government ought to be recognized.