The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-08
Millions in Moscow
Celebrate Anniversary

continued from Page One)
proves that the toiling masses of
ali countries look to the achievements
of the masses of the Soviet Union as
the achievements Of the international
working class"
Bukharin congratulated the work
ors Of the Soviet Union, the Red
Army, the world proletariat, and the
oppressed masses of all countries on
the occasion Of the Tenth Anniversary
for having conquered Russian CAPT
talism, seized power and hcralding the
world revolution.
eve viii Not Rest"
"Our best men have given their
lives to the revolution" he said. 1--WE
will not rest until we have built So
cialism. Should our enemies violate
our frontiers, disturb our work of
peaceful construction, the Red Army
will draw its sword to repel the at
tack of capitalism. Long live Social
list construction! Long live our vie
tory"
Asks Unity With Ranks.
Speaking on behalf Of the Commun-
list international, Gallagher declared,
81 have come from a country whose
government has been openly hostile
to the Soviet Union. say that if the
capitalist government Of my country
attempts to disturb the peaceful life
of the Soviet Unicn. the British work
ing class will do everything possible
to transform an imperialist war into
social revolution. l declare that the
unity of the Communist International
alone ensures victory Everyone who
attempts to destroy the unity of the
Communist International is he enemy
Of the revolution.
"Under the feminist leadership OF
the Communist International we will
execute all of the tasks following
from the November Revolution"
Red Army Parade.
Following the speeches a parade
of the Rcd Army was held, in which
contingeuts, fully armed marched in
the huge square to the music Of mill
try bands, wildly cheered by the thou
sands of workers as defenders of the
workers republic.
In the meantime the streets Of Mos
COW were filled with mass demonstra-
tions, which after eleven o'clock, took
the form of parade marching to-
ward the Red Square. The march past
Lenin's mausoleum continued until
late hours.
Million In Procession.
Over a million people-members Of
the Party, of trade unions, Of the
participated in the largest
demonstration which has ever been
seen in Moscow. Many lorries. deco
rated with red and filled with chill
dren whose young voices mixed with
the cheers Of the crowd, moved down
the streets. Members of the "Osso-
viachim" marched in the parade.
Innumerable red banners and post
ers--satirizing the British war-mong-
ers and their satellites-the reform
list leaders-were a feature of the pa
rade. Much merriment was caused by
an ox-wearing high hat-repre-
senting the British tories-marching
down the street.
Many workers carried posters with
figures, showing the rise in produc
ton since the first revolutionary
years, others with sums Of money
subscribed by various organizations
to the industrialization loan.
Among the marchers were many
Chinese working men and women,
showing in categorical groups the
struggle of the Chinese against for
eign imperialism.
In the evening Moscow was bril-
liantly lit, workers spending their eve
nings in the theaters, movies, clubs.
Entrance everywhere was free.
Moscow gave itself full-heartedly
to the celebration of this workers
holiday, at the same time warning its
class enemies that they will meet
with strong resistance.