Olive Branches to Poland and Gt.
Britain But Red Propaganda Cannot be Stopped Moscow, May 16.
Reviewing the foreign situation the Soviet Congress, Comrade [Chicherin foreshadowed that there would be no new development in the future, He had no use for the arms conference at Geneva, which, he said, aimed at strengthening the means whereby powerful nations dominated the more feeble nations. He was, however, willing to participate inthe League commissions treating with technical Jand humanitarian objects, and the imitation of armaments. He asstted that the creation of solid relations with Poland occupied the principal place in the Soviet's world Comrade Chieh reiterated that, ithe Soviet was sady to negotiate with Britain and to assume all the obligations resulting from interrights, and that persons were violating international engagements, the Soviet would do. everything that might be demanded. of it, but if the British Government. required the Soviet to stop all propaganda work in the Soviet Union, it meant that the Communist party to be communist, and ever succeed in bringing that about.
The Soviet desired to regul with France not only the question lof Tsarist debts, the solution of which he considered more possible than others, but also on political the Soviet was ready to negotiate with France on mutual
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.