DlIQDIi Uf UBIPITPDATCÇ
IIiJguSA ItLl t Lit A I Lu
F/F A RIISJFQ^ Tft DISARM
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Moscow—A. P.)—Minister of War
Trotzky and Leo Kameneff, president
beftj iT iSa city "'repeated
llc addle&faea ln tblfl city - r ®P® aced
prevl0US assurances as to Russia s
■'- e adilless t0 reduce her army Provid
I}"?? ther states would dü the S£llne
.,.__.1
The occasion was a gathering of,
delegates to the Tar If
Trotzky a f n,? lnced ; hat a the
government is ready and eager to
' 11 1 8 ( „ ', ces 111 1 "' '
t0 ° f tlle Pf esent strength
Provided other countries would1 agree
to similar reductions Tpi
niinis ei exp t s _c ie'a f
<>u c onic o • r '.
ent e to be held »? Moscow within a
month would result in a reduction of
the armies of the Balkan states
Kameneff said he had a message to
the world. "Russia," he declared, "is
indeed eager for peace and is prepared at any time to reduce her fighting forces, if given guarantees by
other countries. But in making
these proposals," he continued, "it
must be understood that because of
our strength we would refuse any
proposals which might tend  To hum the t, ®°y' et Russia, This is no idle boast and day we are showing greater strength in communism, greater constructive ability in reorganization of the country and in re-establishing ourselves, revie w of the Red army followed these speeches. The troops decided to make a large reviewing stand, Moscow garrison headed the parade, and included cavalry, heavy and light artillery, machine gun outfits, tanks. 