The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 27, 1927, Page 3

BORAH TO PRESS FOR RECOGNITION OF SOWIET UNION Logicel Outcome of} Geneva Conference | WASHINGTON, May 26. — The|} miserable sham and cowardice of the} Goolidge-Kellogg government in its relations to Soviet Russia was never more clearly shown up than in the out- come of the international economic conference that has just been brought to a close at Geneva. This conference of economists, rep- resenting all the great nations of the world, after several weeks of inter- change of views and opinions .agreed upon a resolution the substancé of which means the recognition of Soviet Russia. The declaration proclaims that Soviet Russia is a going concern and as such is duly recognized by the capitalistic governments of the world. Kellogg’s Brain Contortions. It means that only by mere tech-} nicality can the United States claim} that it has not given recognition to the| Russian government. Secretary of State Kellogg vehemently denies this THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRAY, MAY 27, 1927 NAVY’S FLIERS EXPERTLY WRECK THEIR SEAPLANE | CURRENT EVENTS {AMID DIN OF CRACKING JOINTS AND THE RUSTLE OF (Continued from Page One) normal capitalist in the world curses the Soviet Union every time he thinks of it. But capitalists must do busi- ness or die, so they prefer not to die. While some of them are driven to break off diplomatic relations with Page Three | ‘DOLLAR BILLS U, S. LADIES By Our London Society Representative ; Speciab To The Daily Worker | LONDON, May 26.~-With knee} BOW BEFORE KING GEORGE. King George is now working full time at the king business. All union! rules and regulations are now down.| the government of the Soviet Union, other capitalist groups rub their hands gleefully over the prospect of making profits of the troubles of their fel- low robbers. A system like this can- not last. fact. He attempts to maintain, that the American delegation, although representing the United States by appointment from President Coolidge, merely participated in an economic conference—and by no stretch of the imagination could have recognized the | existence of the Russian government. | Such reasoning and such an irrecon- cilable attitude is of course all that! * HERE is one Frenchwoman who will kiss a male lip that scorns the touch of liquer. Opportunity is al- * * hinges wheezing and spines cracking,| His majesty is putting in three shifts sixteen American society dames got|a day and a late night shift. He will the value of their admission fees to soon win the reputation of “The Shif- the royal reception that today abid all the exotic splendor of| have gained a reputation for some- Buckingham Palace. True to their! thing or other but this is the first} reputation for gameness those splen-| time our present rulers seems ooomed! did representative of American wo-|to go down in history as the man manhood stood up to the king with| they like to touch. | lowering an eyelid. Frankly ignoring the Anglo-Russtan | tit But touching the king is a case of! for tat. could be expected from Kellogg, with | ways knocking in one way or another, tho the great- majority do not see it coming and get knocked down, If aviator Lindbergh is not a volunteer advertisement for the anti-saloon league my guess is lost. Coming to think of of it he is deplorably lacking in tact and being of Scandinavian de- scent this is not surprising. * * * his “Red” complex. But before the} eyes of the world it places the Cool-| idge-Kellogg government in the posi- tion of being liars and cowards and) makes of their protestations a yam- mer of sham and blatancy. As a matter of fact it was the American delegates who were respon- sible for the resolution according rec-| ognition of the Communistie system. | The British, French and Japanese del-| egations were opposed to acquiescing | Mr. Lindbergh’s honor the hero arose in any report which accorded recogni-| to respond to a toast which was tion of the Soviets. Unless a unani-| “Lindbergh: we are here.” or some- mous report was adopted, under the) thing like that. The honored guest League of Nation rules, the conference | arose, grasped his wine glass like a would have had to break up without man, raised it to his lips and drank an official declaration. | not of the treacherous fluid, France Agree to Report. | fainted when it heard the news. Here The American delegation set to, was the second most important ihdus- work to bring about a compromise| try—indeed the only reason for all and by a bit of shifting of expressions other industries—shattered by the un- | A Gop happened is this: At one of evolved a document which while giving | hooking of an elbow. Soviet Russia full recognition, did so} * * « without the bluntness that was so| AS soon as the untasted wine de- distressing to the capitalistic sensi-| scended to the table the hero spoke tiveness of the objectors. This re-| those words; “I drink to France, most worded report was agreed to by all| heroic of nations and home of the and will within a few days: be~sub-| greatest airmen.” Then suddenly out mitted as the official record of the| of a sober banquet leaped a French conference. | girl and smacked Lindbergh on his Advocates of Soviet Russian recog-/ wineless lips. At the moment of writ- nition are getting much amusement) ing the female has not been shot as out of the situation. The facts are an industrial traitor but there is talk really most astonishing—the Amer-| of deporting Lindbergh. In fact the ican delegation chosen and represent- | hero’s refusal to drink wine and then ing the Coolidge-Kellogg government | claim that he had taken a nip has the many banquets organized in, not only recognizing the Communist government of Russia but primarily responsible for such recognition by the entire economic conference. Sen- ator Borah, who has demanded gov- ernmental recognition, is preparing a) public statement on what was done at Geneva, pointing out the stupidity and sham of the Coolidge-Kellogg at- titude and demanding that the gesture | that alone remains, of exchanging ambassadors with Russia, be con-) summated. aroused public opinion in France to such a pitch that there is a strong movement on foot for the cancellation of the war debt to the United States. Virtue is alright in its place but, when an ambassador unofficial or official break those ambasadors of beauty went about the serious business of | cementing closer relations between the United States and the British | royal family with a coolness worthy} of their cause. | They sat for fully an hour in lux-| uriously-equipped carriages at the en- | trance to Buckingham Palace waiting | patiently while the king was having his evening bath. Hundreds of Loidon| men and women gazed curiously at| | their wealthy cousins and wondered| \if the visitors could refrain ‘from walking away with little bits of his majesty as souvenirs. Every time an American | lady runs the risk of dislocating her right hip before him, it costs her! enough money to support a dog hos-| pital. Englan expects to make enough! money out of introducing American) heiresses to King George this year to cover the loss of trade that is ex pected to follow the rupture with| Russia. | This is the best-paying graft in the world, outside of the new pitch the holy father at Rome is exploiting, namely annulling the marriages of wealthy Catholics. goes to Paris he should do as Paris does. * * + « ger young air marvel should stick to flying and leave diplomacy to }more accomplished statesmen. It is | all very weil to give another country \eredit for being the home of strong | men and weak women but it is trea- | son most brazen to give a foreign | country credit for being the only home| lof men that die and of women that don’t.. This is what Lindbergh has done, tho few outside of the readers lof this column may get the implica- tion, * * ; is deplorable that this column is forced to criticise our countryman) at a moment when his praise is on) every tongue but duty is duty. In a week or two the pre-historic dames of the American revolution will be passing resolutions suggesting his ex- ecution for lack of patriotism. He might have helped Mellon to colleet the French debt but by, quaffing the champagne glass. And he might have been forgiven for his unpatriotic re- marks by the great liberty-loving pop- ulation of America that resents gov- ernment interference with their stom-| achs if not with their ideas, had he} hoisted his drink like a citizen. In} reply to the protestations of the pa-,; triot bent on the reprisal they would | say collectively: “Sure, the poor devil did not know what he was talking about. Would you, after a hooker of heady champagne?” This would floor the patriot who might be carried out by an irritated cop, feet foremost. $35,000 Bank Robbery. | HAMMOND, Ind., May 26.—Three} armed bandits today robbed Norman Kriscoss, director, and Mrs. Lavinia Green, teller of the Maywood trust and savings Bank, of $35,000 in cash and escaped. The money had just been with- drawn from the Citizen’s National Bank for the Standard Steel Car Company to meet a payroll. The Chinese Obregon to Run Again MEXICO CITY, May 26.—(INS).—| Former President Obregon will an-j By EARL BROWDER. (Continued From Last Issue). Reaction in Kiangsi Province. While these events were going on, nounce his candidacy for the presi- | the Interntional Workers’ Delegation di i Es ney OH ALOR MG ARCONINE toe a jarrived in Canton. After two weeks vices received today from his political : . r supporters in Sonora. | there, during which great demonstra- i RED LOVE A Novel of Life In Russia By Alexandra Kollontai $2.50 E DAILY. WORKER PUBLISHING COMPANY 33 First Street NEW YORK The COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL 10 cents a copy—$2.00 a year 7 cents in bundle lots, OF 1927 81 Postpaid Red Cartoons Of 1926 Now 50 CENTS. {! tions were organized with the parti- cipation of all sections of Revolution- ary China under the slogan “Unite with the revolutionary proletariat of | the imperialist countries,” the delega- tion started to Hankow overland, a 25-day journey by way of Nanchang, thru Kiangsi Province. On this trip we came into close contact with the| work of reaction going on within the Kuomintang. Upon our arrival in Hankow on March 31, I was requested to put these experiences inte writing, which I did that same day. The doc- ument was published in Chinese, in the “Min Kuo Jih Pao,” a few days later. I quote from it: “At Nankan (March 17) we met the Kuomintang representative, Re- plying to our question, ‘Can you tell us anything about the neighboring districts,’ he answered: ‘I can tell you that at Kanchow conditions are very reactionary.’ He reiterated the news of the murder of Chen Tsan-yen, chairman of the Hankow General Trade Union, stated that he had worked in Kanchow and knew the conditions, that the reaction there controlled the Kuomintang District Committee, the Woman's Emancipa- tion League, the Buro of Education, and the Merchants’ Association, and also had a branch of the Narrow Na- tisnalists’ organization connected. with Shanghai, These forces had be- | come very aggressive since the arri- val of Li Pin (or, Ni Pi), Commis- sioner of the Provincial Kuomintang to the First Division stationed in Kay chow. The comrade who gave us the report concluded: ‘This act is a coup directed against the policy of Sun Yat Sen’.” ° Kanchow Union Destroyed. “We arrived at Kanchow the eve- ning of March 19, We were met by a delegation with banners, who sent cards to us on the boat. But unlike every other city to which we had come, there were no cards from the trade unions, but only from merchants’ | associations and’ local Kuomintang. We asked the acting magistrate and party representative to visit us on the boat; we told them the purposes of our delegation, and then expressed surprise that for the first time we were not met by representatives of all revolutionary organizations, the work- ers and peasants being absent here. In reply to our questions, we were informed that ‘There was formerly a General Trade Union here but it does not exist any more because it refused to register. The trade unions are not dissolved, but only transformed into preparatory organizations until they properly register’, After many ques- tions as to reasons for closing dewn the tradegunions, we were finally in- formed of the local official version of the killing of Chen Tsan-yen, which was, that the unions made excessive demands, therefore registration, was refused; ‘preparatory organizations’ have no right to make temands, col-| lect dues, or organize defense corps, but Chen refused to obey these rules; the magistrate asked Chen to come settle the dispute, a quarrel ensued, Chen threatened the magistrate with a revolver, whereupon an_ officer eritered and shot Chen; all this oc- cured on March 6th, This was the version of the acting magistrate and lets. The trade union leaders told) us that Chen was completely unarmed | when arrested. They categorically | denied the stories of excessive de-| mands of 400% and 500% wage in-| Soviet Union Buys 35 Millions Worth Cotton From U.S. in 7 Months WASHINGTON, (FP) May 26. — American cotton to the amount of $35,000,000, was purchased in this country between Oct. 1, 1926 and April 80, 1927, for the Soviet textile industry, through the All- Russian Textile Syndicate, Inc., ac- cording to an announcement by the Soviet Union Information Bureau in Washington. This is more than was purchased by the Soviets on the, American market, inthe entire Sept. 30, 1926, textile industry is ex- pending 80,000 on capital im- provements this year. It is negotiating in New England for purchase of an entire 100,000- spin- dle equipment for a cotton mill, as well as ginning machinery for use in the cotton growing districts of Turkmenistan, Uzbekistand and the Caucasus. A wool machinery shipment to the amount of $100,- 000 is about to be made to a Soviet mill from this country. “5 and 10” Stores Fail In Berlin and Hamburg BERLIN, May 26.—The attempt of German business to establish the given| ty Monarch.” Most English kings! american type of “5 and 10 cent] (OMRADE store” has proved a failure. Owners of a number of such chain stores here and. in Hamburg in ex- plaining the reasgn for their bank- ruptey, declared that “the German people will not adapt themselves to standardization”, and demand large and varied stocks WORKERS! STOP THE MURDER OF SACCO AND VANZETTI OUR MARTYRS The Execution of Comrade Li Fellow Worke By TANG SHIN-SHE. N the 28th of April 20 of the best fighters of the Communist Party of China and the revolutionary Kuo- mingtang were executed in Peking by strangulation, Chang Tso-Lin has murdered 20 revolutionaries at the j order of the imperiali The mur- dered comrades were sted on the 6th of April during the raid on the Soviet Emba: in Peking which inspired by the diplomatic corps, Five {hundred armed bandits of Chang Tso. lin entered the foreign legation which, according to the agreement forced | upon China by the imperialists in 1900 after the Boxe sing, had not been by any armed Chinese. As 2 material” against the ar- found, the necessary docu- 2 quickly fabricated, Upon of these forged documents court” then sen- |no | rested w ments | the b an xtraordinary tenced the arrested to death by strangulation after farcial proceed- ings lasting two hours. The sentences were immediately executed. | AMONG the murdered was the prom- | inent leader of the Chinese revolu- tion and of the Communist Party, comrade Li Tai-Chao. His death like | the deaths of the others means a tre- Tai-Chao and Nineteen of His ers in Peking. continue his work illegally. the fearful white te r of Chang Tso-Lin, Li Tai-Chao and his com- rades fearlessly and tirelessly. con- tinued the work of organizing the revolutionary struggle. For this rea- son the militari of North China and their imperialist supporters cher- ished a special hated of Li Tai-Chao. OMRADE Li Tai-Chao rendered special services in the establish- ment of co-operation between the {communists and the Kuomintang. At Despite |the instance of Comrade Lenin he tried as early as 1921 to pursuade the Chinese communist group to. partici- pate in the national revolution. As: long as General Wu Pei-fu gave him- self out as a friend of the national }emancipation of China, Li-Taf-Chao maintained touch with him, but im- mediately Wu Pei-Fu commenced his reactionary activities, he was aban- doned by Li Tai-Chao. In 1922 Li Ta hao joined Sun Yat-Sen. Li Tai-Chao was the first communist member of the Kuomintang and Sun Yat-S. accepted him with en- s Li Tai-Chao was elected a ;member of the Executive Committee of the Kuomintang at the first con- gress of the Kuomintang in 1924, mendous loss for the Chinese prole-| tariat and for the Communist Party. | NOTHER great’ service rendered by Li Tai-Chao was the organiza- i Tai-Chao was one of! tion of the railwaymen’s union which the founders of the Communist! today plays a gr role in the revo- Party of China. He was a permanent|lutionary movement. Previous to member of the Central Committee of | 1921 the railwaymen were organized \the Party. The Party had instructed | in the “transport association” under |him to work especially in North|the influence of a reactionary mon- China. After the insurrection against | archist clique. Li Tai-Chao utilized |the imperialists on the 18th of|hjs temporary connection with Wu | ment issued an arrest warrant against him. He fled and remained for some time in Moscow, but soon afterwards he returned to Peking in order to TINOVIEV'S CASE REFERRED TO CONTROL COMMISSION BY C. P. S. U. CENTRAL COMMITTEE MOSCOW, May 12. The decision of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union with regard to the speech of comrade Zinoviev on the 9th of May in a non-Party meeting devoted to the press day and the 15th anni- versary of the foundation of the “Pravda,” has just been published: “In his speech comrade Zinoviev attacked the Central Committee of the C.P. of the U.S.S.R., its decisions and the “Pravda” The C.C. of the C.P. of the U.S.S.R. regards the at- titude ef comrade Zinoviev as a viola- tion of all the undertakings of the opposition including comrade Zino- viev, as impermissable and intolerable in*the ranks of the Bolsheviki. The C.C. has therefore decided to hand the matter over to the Central Con- trol Commission for examination.” * * ° MOSCOW, May 12.—The resolu- tions adopted by the Moscow and) Leningrad Committees of the C. P. of the U.S.S.R. with regard to the speech of comrade Zinoviev declare that the attitude of comrade Zinoviev makes for disorganization and is cal- culated to under-mine the confidence (By Mail)— of the proletarian masses in the C.C. of the C.P. of the U.S.S.R. and in the editorial board of the “Pravda.” Comrade Zinoviev who, declare the resolutions, speaks of the necessity for the maintenance of the unity in the ranks of the Party, is actually undermining tii: wnity. His action is a step towards the co.cmencement of a new struggle of the oppositional block against the majority in the most impermissible forms, questions concerning internal Party differences before non-Party workers tion from the Party. The resolutions demand that com- rade Zinoviev be ,punished for this Central Committee of the Party. The Party conference of the Mos- cow Garrison which is at present sitting has also adopted a resolution demanding that the Central Com- mittee and the Central Control Com- mission put an end to these breaches of discipline on the part of bank- rupt leaders of the opposition. Revolution Turns Left To place | is an attempt to obtain the support | of the non-Party workers for the) Party. This is a step towards separa-| breach of Party discipline, partic- | | ularly as he is not merely a Party | member, but also a member of the) the name of the Marshal, jointly with ; Kai-shek; unfortunately, there have the Provincial Government. He then| arisen sharp differences within the discussed the Chinese Revolution with| party, which threaten its unity; this us, the course of which he made state- | unity can be preserved only, also, by a ments differing from any we had be-j strong man, in order to avoid divided had been carefully graduated accord-| portant being: ‘Our problems are en- ing to the economic possibilities, the | tirely peculiar to China and have no very highest being 50°. They stated | relation to the problems of revolution that several more union officials were threatened with the fate of Chen, and have been in hiding ever since. The trade unions must hold their meetings secretly, all premises being | occupied by troops.” “Next day, March 20, at a con- ference on our boat with leaders of| all local trade unions, the above | statements were repeated and corro- borated. We were further informed | that two days previously, an election conference of the Kuomintang had) been held, from which the workers | and peasants had all been expelled, on the grounds that they were not) qualified ‘to participate in political matters. The Provincial Kuomintang representative (Hu Chi Shung) had approved this action, The trade union leader reporting this declared: ‘The Kuomintang of this city now repre- sents only the mandarins and capi- talists because the workers and peas- ants have no voice whatever’.” The Revolutionists Emerge. The story of how we witnessed. the suppressed revolutionary forces of Kanchow emerge, during our 36 hours the local representative of the Kuo- mintang at Kanchow.” i True Account of Murder, “Later we got in touch with trade union leaders. They informed us that Chen had been arrested during a trade union meeting by soldiers, who stated that they were acting in the name of Marshal Chiang Kai- shek; the workers were afraid that danger threatened Chen and tried to follow to the magistrates office, but armed soldiers turned them back with a threat to fire upon them, The next morning Chen’s body was found with 18 bullets in it; a photograph of the body was shown to us, which showed the body completely riddled with bul- there, and again assume supremacy, is extremely interesting but belongs in another place. Here we wish first to get a picture of how reaction was at wofk within the Kuomintang it- self. “On March 25, evening, we arrived in Nanchang. On the 26th, Comrade Tom Mann and myself, on behalf of the delegation, visited the general headquarters of the National Army, and the Provincial’ Government, At the general headquarters we were re- ceived by General.Chang Chun very courteously; he expressed the sor- row of Marshal Chiang Kai-shek not to be able to meet us here, and in- vited the delegation to a banquet in in any other country; the Chinese revolution is not a part of the world revolution. Qn this point there are serious differences of opinion in the Kuomintang’.” “Strong Military Leader.” “At the Provincial Government we were met by the chairman of the executive committee, Mr. Li Lieh- chun, He also discussed with us the Chinese revolution, along the same lines as General Chang, with the ad- dition of saying that the differences of opinion within the party were about the ‘adjustment’ and ‘modifica- tion’ of the program of the Kuomin- tang necessary to ‘meet realities’; he also stated that the great need of the moment was a strong military leader.” “Tt must be added, that at the ban- quet that evening, both General Chang and Mr, Li spoke, and while not contradicting anything said in the morning interviews, their speeches were different in tone, being along the lines of welcoming the assistance of the world movement to the Chinese revolution.” Chiang, “The Strong Man”. “On March. 29, at Kiukiang, we were accompanied thruout our stay by an officer, local representative of general headquarters, whose name I have lost. Just before our boat left, he came on board to bring us a basket of fruit, for which we thanked him kindly. He then conversed with us for 20 minutes, being interpreted by Dr. Taipoo Chen of our company. The line of his igi 9 was: The first necessity of the inese revo- lution is to obtain military victory; in order to achieve this, a strong leader must be found who ean per- sonally hold the loyalty of the entire army; such a man is Marshal Chiang ‘ creases, and stated that all demands| fore heard in China, the most im- counsels.” | Now it had become clear what was | the political significance of the strug- | gle between Nanchang and Hankow over the location of the seat of gov- ernment. From Nanchang, the re- action could base. itself, first, upon its control of the provincial apparat- us, and from there, move to its sec- jond, and more fundamental base, | contact with the imperialist forces in | Shanghai and the Northern generals | with whom it was negotiating. Han- |kow (Wu-Huan cities), on the other hand, is the center of the most intense revolutionary spirit and organization, | |and already the location from which j was functioning the apparatus of the | Kuomintang government, which it was necessary for the reaction to dis- rupt. ¥ The magic of military glory sur- rounding the name of the commander- in-chief of the victorious revolutionary armies was relied upon to sway the masses Away from the leadership of the Central Kuomintang. Further, it was expected that again, as on March 20, 1926, military pressure would intimidate the central com- mittee, and cause it to submit, The strategy of reaction was the produc- tion of a Chinese Napoleon. (To Be Continued). Japanese Students to Tour the Soviet Union MOSCOW May 26.—-A large num- ber of Japanese students will join in the excursion to the Soviet Union this coming summer. They will be under the leadership of Nikamura, member of Japanese parliament. They will be enabled to see much of the USSR because of the reduced railway rates which will be given them. The majority of the excursion- ists are of the working class. from which to buy. | March in Peking, the Peking govern-| Pei-Fu in order to organize the rait- Waymen and draw them over to the |side of the revolution. The great | Tangsan miners’ strike and the rail- | way men’s strike in 1923 took place | under his leadership. Whilst the im- perialists regarded him as their ir- reconcilable enemy, the workers re- garded him as their true leader and were passionately attached to him. S early as 1919 comrade Li Tai- Chao played a leading role during the student unrests. Together with Comrade Chen Tu-Shu, the present general secretary of the Communist Party of China, he was one of the jheads of the “free thought” move- |ment. He also rendered valuable as- |sistance to the movement of the Corean people for emancipation, OMRADE Li Tai-Chai was a well- known and popular author and pro- |fessor of the Peking University for | Law and National Economy. HE once contributed a splendid ar- ticle for the jubilee of a bourgeois newspaper, the “Shanghai Shuh Pao” upon the Paris Commune which drew thousands of Chinese students into | the revolutionary movement. EFORE the extraordinary court comrade Li Tai-Chao declared | proudly and openly that he was a follower of Marx and Lenin and that he would fight for the emancipation of the proletariat with the last breath in his body. I TAI-CHAO and the other execu- ted comrades will live forever in | the hearts of the Chinese workers and peasants, in the hearts of the in- ternational working class. The Chi- nese revolutionaries and the prole- tariat of all countries will continue the work of these comrades until the final victory. ‘De Pinedo in Final Act ‘(Fascist Fiasco Flight; ‘Had Mussolini Worried LISBON, May 26.—De Pinedo, fas- cist aviator, and his plane have been picked up by the Italian steamer “Lucerga,” which is now enroute to Horta. Press dispatches report that pre- mier Mussolini lay awake all night on Tuesday when trace was lost of the black shirt flyer after he left Newfoundland. De Pinedo, under the pretence of | making spectacular flights, has been | making fascist speeches and partici- |pating in demonstrations arranged |for the purpose of enhancing the | prestige of Mussolini. ‘Leningrad Is Cultural Center of Soviet Union | MOSCOW, May 26.—The Soviet | Academy of Sciences has carried out |an interesting statistical study of the scientific institutions and societies of Leningrad. This investigation has | shown that as formerly Leningrad is |the leading cultural center of the | Soviet Union. | The city of Leningrad has 195 scientific institutions, research insti- tudes and laboratories, and 102 scien- tific societies and associations. There jare 43 industrial scientific institu- tions, 19 political institutes, 72 medi- eal institutions, and 72 historical: geographical bodies. The scienti institutions, research establishments, museums and numerous societies: in- clude 6,138 scientific workers, | pened it ak) Bb cs | Plan Pacific Flight. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 26— | Preparations are being quietly m: | by Captain Frederick A Giles of» | ney, Australia, for a proposed acfoss the Pacific this summer, Vancouver as the starting point, became known today, Four will be made, according to p lands and New Caledonia. plans—Honolulu, Suva, Fanning: Is. P