New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Lloyd George and Mile.
rand Will Discuss Soviet
Proposal for Conference
of Powers i'm London
Premier Hopeful,
Commons is Told
Moscow Government Asks
Polish ENJOYS to Meet
July 30 at Truce Parlev
BY Arthur S. Draper

H'o"t i"e lFt0ute 5 EnropeGh Bureau
Copyright, 1890, Now York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 26.-Premier Lloyc
George will go to Boulogne tomorrow
for one-day conference with Premier
Millerand over the Polish armistice. The
British feel everything is in shape for a
general peace, and that no time should
be wasted over details of the conference
Of Baltic and western European states
with Lenlne in attendance, which NAV he
held here in September.
Officials close to the Premier OK
press the opinion that an armistice
will be arranged and that although the
Bolsheviki will impose hard terms or
the Poles, the Poles will submit.
The story in the Paris press that
the Allies are negotiating with the
Germans in the hope of making ar
alliance to wage war on the Bolshevikj
IS branded as wholly untrue, the only
negotiations with the Germans HAVING
to do with the passage OF Entente
troops to Poland.
General Situation Improves
The general situation has decidedly
improved over the weekend and the
British are now prepared to resume
dealings with the Bolshevik agents
Leonld krassln, who went to Stockh olm
after waiting at Reval for transporta-
ton to England, will probably come to
LONDON early in the future, along with
M. kamcneif. The British press credits
Lloyd George with having arranged the
armisticc
LONDON, July 26 (By The Associated
Press).-Premier Lloyd George in the
House of Commons to-day confirmed re-
ports that the Soviet government had
sent the British government a note ac-
cepting Great Britain's proposal for a
peace conference in London between the
Soviet and the powers engaged in hostile
action against the Soviet, or supporting
such action.
Mr.. Lloyd George said the Soviet also
had suggested that representatives of
the leading powers attend the con-
ference. The Premier added that Great
Britain was comforting with her Allies
on the subject.
Mr.. Lloyd George, replying to ques-
tions concerning Russia, said: II am
very hopeful of peace, and that is what
the world wants."
He also said that since the Russian
government had agreed to the Polish
armistice Great Britain had withdrawn
her objections to the Soviet trade dele
cation proceeding to London.
Sets Farley for July 30
A wireless message from Moscow to-
day asks the Polish peace plenipotenti-
aries to cross the lines along the
Baranovitchi Brest Litovsk highway
July 80, where they will be met. The
message, however, does not fix the ex-
act location of the armistce meeting.
The Associated Press learns, however,
that the negotiators will meet at
Baranovltchi, eighty-fve miles south
west of Minsk. The armistice will be-
gin the day of the meeting.
The Lloyd George boundary line will
hold in the north and the actual mill
tary line in the south, July 60, will be
observed
The so-called Lloyd George boundary
line of Poland runs on almost a
straight line forth and south from
slightly west of Grodno, past Brest-
Litovsk to the Galican line. 1t is ap-
proximately 115 miles east of Warsaw
at Its nearest point.