Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-27
MISSIONS HOLD
MEETINGS WITH
POLISH PEOPLE
British, French ENJOYS
Determining Require
ments Of Republic to
Stay Invasion.
Bolsheviki Conference
Scheduled for July 80,
Demands Disarmament
of Enemies.

London, July 26-George Tchitcbern,
the Russian minister of foreign affairs.
has addressed a note to the allies and
also to the United States government.
dealing with alleged crimes supposed to
have been committed by the Poles, for
which the soviet government declared
it will hold them responsible.
The note was sent to Great Britain
at the same time as the communication
which stated that the soviet government
was prepared to attend a conference in
London on the general terms connected
with the peace. in which Russia and the
leading powers of the entente would be
represented.
The note regarding the alleged Polish
crimes declared the workers of Poland
are not responsible, but asserts they have
been mIled by the dominant class The
tone of the note suggests that this mat
ter will be included III the armistice
terms made with Poland by the soviet
Warsaw, July 25.-tBy the Associat-
ed Press. Nineteen members of the
special British and French missions
sent here to look into Poland's military
situation and to confer with the govern
ment authorities. arrived in Warsaw
early Monday.
The missions. headed by Jean Jules
Jusserand. French ambassador to the
United States, who is in Europe on
leave of absence, and Lord D'Abernon.
British ambassador to Germany. were
met by REPRESENTATIVES Of the British
government.
Vast crowds showed they entertain
ed great hopes on the outcome of the
deliberations of the missions.
One Of the first questions placed be
fore the missions was that of the dis
position of war materials for Poland
which have just arrived at Danzig and
which the working men are refusing to
unload in order to prevent Poland get
ting them. The dock laborers and soviet
emissaries in Danzig are distributing
antiPolish propaganda.
London, July pa wireless from
Moscow asked the Polish peace plen-
ipotcntiaries to cross the line along the
Baranovitchi- Brets-L -Litoysk highway July
50, where they will be met. The mess
age, however, does not fix the exact To-
cation Of the trmistice meeting.
The peace conference between the
Russians and Poles will begin at Bara-
novitchi, So miles southwet of Minsk
on July 80 and the armistice will start
the same day, the Associated Press
learned Monday.
No IlOSQ 'TepFSe DouHudES IiHe VIII
hold in the north and the actual mill
tary line in the south on July 80 will be
observed.
London, July 26.-Premier Lloyd
George, in the house Of commons Mon
day confirmed reports that the Russian
soviet government had sent the British
government note accepting Great
Britain's proposal for a peace conference
in London between the soviet and the
powers engaged in hostile action against
the soviets or supporting such action.
Mr. Lloyd George said the soviet had
also suggested that representatives Of
the leading powers attend the conference.
The premier added that Great Britain
was comforting with her allies on the
subject.
Mr.. Lloyd George said:
Il am very hopeful Of peace and that
is what the world wants"
He also stated that since the Russian
government had agreed to the Polish
armistice, Great Britain had withdrawn
her objections to the soviet trade dele
cation proceeding 10 London.