SOVIET PEACE.

Taranaki Daily News, 30 July 1920, Page 5

SOVIET PEACE.

NOTE NOT SENT YET. THE FRENCH ATTITUDE. By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. Received July 29, 8.45 p.m. London, July 28. The Note to Russia has not yet been dispatched, the Allies awaiting Italy's approval. Meanwhile, French newspapers show a sudden change of front. They consider the Boulogne conference resulted in a victory for M. Millerand in convincing Mr. Lloyd George that the French view regarding Russia was sound. M. Millerand is Credited with a diplomatic triumph, saving Mr. Lloyd George and the Allies from the folly of a compromise.— Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. WARSAW BEFORE PEACE. BOLSHEVIK AIMS DECLARED. i Received July 20; 9.45 p.m. Paris, July 28. The Soviet Government at Moscow asked Lftvinoff's advice regarding the armistice, and Litvinoff replied counselling that operations be pushed on until Warsaw w»b captured, before parleying with the Allies. This advice was adopted. The Moscow Government has nbmisated a Soviet Government for Poland, including Djeuzinski (knows in Petrograd as hanging Judge") and Radek.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. PEACE OF EAST EUROPE. INFLUENCE OF GERMANY. Received Jnlv 29, 5.5 p.m. Beriin, July 28. Herr von Simons (Foreign Minister), in a speech in the .R? : "hgtag, emphasised Germany's responsibility in participating in support of Poland. He added that he was curious to see whether the Entente would repeat the Versailles Conference mistake of endeavoring to solve the Eastern European question without Germany. 'lf it so believed, Eastern peace would be more unstable than the Versailles peace ever could become.— Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. FIGHTING CONTINUES. . ADVANCE OF THE BOLSHEVIKS. Received July 29, 5.5 p.m. Warsaw, July 28. A communique states that despite the acceptance of the armistice proposals, tne Bolsheviks have resumed violent attacks on the whole front, and captured Various points eastward of the Galician frontier. They advanced twenty kilometres southward of Grodno.—Atm.-N-Z. Cable Assn. THE BOLSHEVIK TERMS. SOVIET RULE FOR POLAND. Copenhagen, July 28. It is understood that the Bolshevik terms of armistice include the establishment for a year of a Soviet Government in Poland; thereafter the Poles are to choose their own form of Government. A large indemnity in salt, locomotives, and agricultural machinery will be de-manded,—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. MARSHAL FOCH'S ADVICE. * Paris, July 28. Marshal Foch told a Matin corresporg dent that he never advised Poland to be aggressive, but advised her to keep her end up and not let any victorious army dictate to her. Poland was not yet beaten.