davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
CIemenceau Defends Former
Statements Largely; Much
Applause Greets Ex-premier
CHICAGO MAYOR HANDS
COMPLIMENTS IN SPEECH
Frenchman Quotes Figures
as Proof of German Deceit;
Hoarding Materials Of Battle

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-(U. P.3-Gle-
menceau's predicted "fiercest of them
all" speech fell flat here yesterday.
The Tiger admits it. His words were
vitriolic, but his manner failed to con-
yey the promised pugnaciousness'
Mayor Thompson speech was hardly
more than n flag waving" He COM
plmented Clemenceau as 'pallotlc
French gentleman" and said the Unit
ed States should shun Lausanne. Gle"
menceau will try It again" at Spring
field tomorrow
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-(A.t p.)-Cle-
menceau took for his text the epitaph
that he read last week on Grants
tomb in New Sork-"Let rs have
peace"
War Wagcd for Peace.
"Since the world has been" he con-
tinued, at has always been the feeling
in every mans heart that he wanted
peace. But General Grant when ne
spoke those famous words, knew very
well that before there could be peace
there must be war.
SIT is a great pity that war is So
cruel; that it brings with 1t bloodshed
and things we hardly dare tn nN OF
now Nevertheless, that was really
beautiful and inspiring time, when
men were ready to give their lives for
a great cause; when they We're ready
to die for a world--a world which rep
resented the finest and most exquisite
part of human heart and thought.
But that is done. The war is over
Peace has arisen. II is now our mis-
sion to reason with and convince 9TH
ers. We must approach autocratlc
power in some way or other and con-
vince that power that it should get be-
hind our cause.
Therefore, let opinions speak. Let
us reason with each other, discuss with
each other, even curse each other II
that be necessary, but step by STEP
Nhrough unceasing efforts let us strive
TO achieve what moves the world,
truth, justice, liberty and right
Y france Wants Security.
Asserting that France had not con-
tinualiy been called militaristic and
imperialistic, the Tiger declared he
had determined to give some offic a
figures to show why France felt that
she must maintain large army-at
least until she could obtain guarantees
of her safety from the United States
and Great Britain.
He repeated first the figures he had
previously given concerning Frances
war losses i'm killed and wounded anc
in devastation of her homes. factories
and mines.
Then he plunged into the subject o
arms and munitions which he declared
had been hidden away in Germany 70
the next war.
"I have said. on very good authorit.
(Cantinuad on mage 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29

HARDINGS' THANKSGIVING
r 4 q + + +
WILL BE SIMPLE, DUE TO
+ 4 + u + 4 + 4 + +
MRS. HARDlNG'S ILLNESS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Q. N 81
because of Mrs. Harding's illness,
the regular white house observance of
THANKSGIVING will be abandoned. The
president will spend most of the day
in the sick room. She is not yet able
to partake of solid foods or entertain
friends. The president received four
turkeys, two possums and big pig,
Whitchouse attaches are optimistic
over Mrs. Harding's recovery, The
president denied himself social en-
gagemcnts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
HARD LICK

EIYRIA, ohio, NOV. "a Miss
Mabel Nash, Republican candidate for
County Clerk. was observed wearing
q sign pinned to her dress a couple OF
ta'- before election. Tho sign read
'Not talking No, it's not permanent,
but orders from my doctor Have ton
silius."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
BRITAIN STOPS SHIP
SCRAPPING;; OTHERS
NOT COMING THROUGH
Assurance Given Members Of
House of Commons Eng
land Awaiting 'Fulfillment.

LONDON, Nov. e9--tA- P1-irr. =
Britain will scrap no more wars1iT~
under the Wa-hinEfon disarmam RI
treaty until the other nations have
taken action aud scraupld iarir quota.
according To- an assurance -iEtn The
questiouer iu their hous. of commons
today by IErrs Mous.i. financial s-e-
retary Of admiralty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
WANT FOG REMEDY

LONDON, Nov. 29-London is l1ok-
ing to America to solve the big q cs-
ton Of fog. For centuries London has
spent its winters in the midst of un-
ccasing fogs. Now they hear that
Pittsburgh scientists have discovered
means of dispellns fogs and they are
all excited in hopes that dread win
ter fogs are going to be done away
with through American ingenuity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
Prince AND GEORGE pALs

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Prince Of
Wales isn't permitted to mix in poll
tics. but its whispered about that the
Prince was one Of the most d sappolnt-
ed when Lloyd George went ont OF
Ten Downing street. The Prince ana
David Lloyd George have long been
pals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
AN HEIRLOOM. PERHAPS.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 29.-Burglars
entered a downtown rooming house re-
Gently and ransacked the room OF a
new arrival. In reporting the affair
to the police he confessed he was loser
nothing more than finger file, but
asked their assistance in locating il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
FRENCH DENY PLAN
TO ENTER RUHR

wASHINGTON. Nov. 2e.-ur. p
The French embassy today issued %
denial that France had decided TO
se.ze the Euhr v3il.s 60 Germany fails
to meet the most rrparaiioas pay
atsn's. Tho French government au-
'horiz.d thiz denial according 4" the
rffsm-lf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
HrNIAYs ; Eggs IN ) MINUTES

OKMCLGEE. Okla. Nov. 2s.-N.
y. S.l-A len which laid three eggs in
five minutes has attracted the stten-
tion OF poultry fanciers and brought
not a few inquiries 20 lis owner. Mrs
y. Y. Eohannon. Mrs. rohanuon said
two ~ them were io'n'-i i.,-,theg. The
other was OF normal sizo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
BAKER HEADQUARTERS
Of BISHOP REMINGTON

BAKER. Nov. 29.-- Bishop William
Paul Remington Of Eastern oregon
announced today that Baker Is to DO
his headquarters.
Baker, in urging Bishop Reming-
ton to reside there, promised nm
$4,000 for bishops home. Pen
dleton was among the cities which
invited the Bishop to reside within
her gates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum 42.
Minimum 30.
Barometer - sS
Snow in east portion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29

This paper is a member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29

6Cantinued on mage g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
DAILY EDITION

The net press run Of Yesterdays Dahl
1928
Evening star., 1922-07-27
FARNs
~0~ H

FORTY ACRES OF LAND oS wTCoMTco
river. thirty acres tillhble land. ten sctes
woodland: one mile from state road and post
once. Apply j. A. jackson, Tompkinsville
7. o., Charles CO Nd.
30 ACRES NEAR BAILEYs CROSSROADS.
Va. small timber. &75 per acre. NJ. Il. WIN
STEAD. 831 @ st. NV. Franklin 567. 27'
FOR SALE-65-ACRE FARM LOCATED NEAR
Baiieys Crossroads, Va. about seven miles
from Washington: impiored by six-room hun-
saiow and folr.room tenant house: other
ance in timber: plenty fruit. Price. &i.sc0:
$500 cash. hslance arranged.
y. c. GoODNoW COMPANY.
Main so7. TO 18th st NV.
n YoU ERE sEEKING A O. UNTRY RESI-.
dence or farm. without with full equip
meat, we have Q number of th,m within easy
motoring distances Of WsshinIton. Call or
correspond with Us. telling Us what you want.
pso.,, Nm " ,dis.ioiT q, shTSDEhs s.ss s e.: :,
HAVE THE FARM OR SUBURBAN HOME
you want where you want IL. See me. 5000
ARTHUR NJ. CoNNoR. Oxford bldg.
7se l4fh ct. NV. Room 222. Phone Main Il16
Equipped Farm Mr.. Washington
Bordering Beautiful River.
Growing crops. auto truck. horses. cows.
hogs. poultry; machinery. tools included u
taken soon; 3s acres convenient friendly vii
laee: "a acres fillage for wheat corn. po-
tatoes. segetnbles; stream in every field; wood
lot: 248 apple. pear. plum cherry treea: u
acre strawberries: pleasantly situated 2-story
| house: good barn. outbuIdinss. Owner un-
able 70 operate: 300 takes all: terms ar
| ranged. C. I. WELLS. Gaithersburg, Md,
Evening star., 1922-07-27

. FOR RENT-WaREH0USES.
TWO WzXEa0U5T5, EKIcK. y6K S1EI 6x
rsat: =, 900 ap6 q, 100 feet leor spscs. -
spectivsly; electric sisvatee; is1o-le1e Eck.
ssEs ;sssce Ssss sss s; sss. u iat:;.:ssa.i S1s
Evening star., 1922-07-27
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FIRST COMMERCIAL DISTRICT. -suBsTAN-
TiAI, BRICK BUILDING. WELL LOCATED
souTEEAsT. PAYING soes NET ON INVEST.
MENT. PRICE .ser EEL0w ACTUAL COST
AND MARKET VALUE.
FOR LOCATION. PRICE. ETC. CONSULT
THOMAS o. DE BECK,
7s4 18th sT. TELEPHONE. MAIN s70o.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
TANK SWIMS RIVER,
CLIMBS PALISADES
War Craft That Carries Crew
of Eight Like Duck in Hud-
son at Army Test.
HAS SPEED ON ROADWAY
Invention of Walter Christie
Acclaimed as Power in Adj
vancing Troops.
HAS SPEED ON ROADWAY

A new amphibious dreadnought that
can swim rivers, climb the steepest
hills or race along highways at IA
speed of thirty miles an hour, all the
time carrying several 10 millimeter
euns and a crew of four TO eight men.
was successfully tested yesterday in
the presence of officers of the army
and navy and members of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers
The land and sea tank took with
case a forty degree incline up the
rough side of the Palisades opposite
Dyckman street, despite the slipperi-
ness of the clay mud from the rain of
q few hours before. Then 1t turned
in its own length and slowly rolled
down the hill rgain. At the bottom II
plunged into the Hudson River and
crossed TO the Manhattan side.
The six ton gray craft was suggestive
of cross between a huge duck ana
turkey with a strain OF crab thrown In.
AS an armored automobile It sped up
Riverside Drive to the ferry with the
feetness of Texas range turkey. on
the New Jersey side caterpillar trears
were put on and the craft became war
tank. crawling through mud and over
stones like a crab. Then IL entered the
water and started swimming with much
the appearance of duck. the only thing
showing above the surface being the
long necl<like gun.
The tank is the invention of Walter
Christie. president OF the War Depart
ment Motor Ordnance Company. and
was constructed at Hoboken. IL is six
teen feet long and six feet wide It's
speed is thirty miles an hour on high
ways, twelve miles when fitted with
caterpillar treads and attachments 10 go
through mud. and ten knots In the
water, where II operates by means OF
twin screw propellcrs.
After the triple test Gen. s. -. Rock
enback. commandant of Camp Meade
and official representative Of the army
as chief Of the tank corps. declared at
was a wonderfully successfully den'on-
s,ration The great need OF the army
Is mobility. Christie Is working In the
right direction
other army and marine officers as
serted the experiment fore cast armies IN
future wars fighting along new Ines
The new tank will enable an army to
advance at pace several times as great
as hitherto. they said. II eliminates
pontoon bridge building when rivers are
reached. and the nature OF the crafS on
land facilitates speed IN hghtirg ard in
bringing supplies from the rear.
The tank was driven by Harry Ahder-
son Of Newton. y. Y The mechanic was
A. !. Ronzoni Of West Hoboken. Be
carse Of the heavy tide II required
nearly forty-fiyc minutes for the tank to
cross the river At n secret trial last
Sunday tho craft crossed at the same
point In thirty-three minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
KHAN inquiry HAL7S
AS EVIDENCE FAILS
Pecora Finds Little Ground
for Prosecution in Papers
Seized by Police.
500 MEMBERS ON LIST
500 MEMBERS ON LIST
Detectives Get a KIeagle's
Brief Case, but Little Else
for Grand Jury.

The failure of the police TO turn
over any evidence of il;egalities com
mitted by the Ku klux Klan in this
area caused temporary halt in the
Grand Jury investigation into the
k!an's activities ordered by Judge
Mancuso in his charge to the jurors
several days ago.
Ferdinand Pecora. Acting District
Attorney, has been furnished with
everything the police have beep able
to gather against the Klan since
Mayor Hylan wrote TO Police Com
missioner Enright from French Lick
ordering him to put his best detec-
tives on tho trail of the Klan and 20
ferret out the secrets Of the clan
destine meetings. but the evidence is
hardly Of such nature as 10 be made
the basis cf Prosecution. Mr., Pc
cora was doubtful whether he would
even present It to the Grand Jury.
The showing made by the police in
this respect was not startling. The
bundle OF papers that was sent from
Police Headquarters To the District At
torney's office consisted of two out Of
date copies Of the t.lan's newspaper the
Scdrchttghf, n pamphlet of more or less
public circulation containing the K'an's
"kreed" and many high sounding
phrases concerning the usefulness OF that
organization. and. pcrfaps. the most inn
portant of all. typewriter list os
500 names OF persons in Greater New
York and New Jersey VINO are -aid &c
be members Of the Khan.
While his list Is not considered Of
great value In itself the police and the
District Attorneys office regard it as
usefu reference in the event that Grim
inal infor nation Is turned over to the
authorities. So far as is known no
effort has been made 10 check NJ the
list The papers are understood 10
have come into the possession Of the
police through the theft Of brief ca ase
belonging To one Of the KIeagles Of the
iilan during his stay i'm New York
The police failed TO produce any evil
donce with regard TO meetings AT which
the ISAn members appeared disguised
in masks and gowns. 1t was the Law
forbidding assemblages OF this characte-
that was called to the attention OF the
jurors when Judge Mancuso made his
charge. Re stated at that time that he
understood gatherings OF this character
had taken pace.
Mr.. Pccora said that the powers %
the District Attorneys office extended
only 20 acts committed within New York
county. and the Grand Jury could not be
expected TO hold Khan members here
responsible for actions OF the organiza-
tion elsewhere.
Mr.. Pecora. reading the Klan's pam
phlets pointed out phrases describing
the plan as "the most dauntless organi-
zatlon known 90 man" and having "the
most sublime lineage in history" He
remarked Compared With these fe'-
lows the Crusaders were a bunch OF
pliers
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
INSURCENT DEFIANCE
AND THE BATTLE ON
La Toilette Group at Once
Retaliates With a New
Challenge.
HIT AT CONSTITUTION
Propose to Abolish Electo-
raj College and Advance
Congress Opening.
BUTLER NAME SENT BACK
Confirmation Still to Be OPP
posed-War on Subsidy
Borah Free Lance.
BUTLER NAME SENT BACK
By LOUIS sEIBOLD.
rectal Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEaALp.
New York Hrrnld Bureau
Washington. ID. G.. Dee. 8.
President Harding accepted the chal-
lenge TO battle with the insurgen.
groups in Congress in so decisive a
manner to-day as to provoke an i'm
mediate counter declaration of war.
The administration and the dis
senting elements at the Capitol ap-
parently have determined to precipi-
tate test of strength without wait
ing for the new Congress toi bring fur
ther support to the program adopted
by the insurgent and radical groups
organized by Senator La Toilette OF
Wisconsin.
The developments of the second
days session of the Congress soon to
pass out indicate that much fur and
oratory will fly back and forth be-
tween the White House and the in
surgent legislative leaders without
further delay. These developments
We're:
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
CHAPLTN-NEGRI WEDDING
AGAIN SEEMS CERTAIN
Friends Say Date Has Been
Set in January.

Pola Nesri Is to marry Charlie Chaplin
in January. rhst is tae intest word ui
the much discussed match between the
German film star and To comedian.
which was received yesterday from Los
Angeles by friends. who sa.1 II cam,
from an authoritative source
Not only have definite plans hccn laid
for the marriage. IL was said. out 81 has
received the sanction of the Famous
plavers-t.asky Company. which brought
Mile. Negr To- this country two months
ago. When she was On her way here y
was reported that the company would
take ont sl000.000 ineurance against
her marrying. This was subsequently
denied by Adolph zukor. who ackuowl-
edged however. that some such step
might be taken in case suitor appeared
Her contract Is said 10 have provided
against her marrying without the con
sent of her employers
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

The severe cold spells in Montana. North
Dakota and New England states do not
presage blizzards for New York. accord
ing TO the forecaster .'ofd wealth n In
the Northwest plains states with Havre.
Mont. registering i6 degrees below zero.
Is moderating. said .he forecast The
thermometer In New York will register
about 30 degrees tonight. The average
temperature throughout the State will bs
the same.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
PRINCESS MARY AN
EXPECTANT MOTHER
Announcement of Much Pub
lie Interest Within a Week.

Special cable 70 Tnr new YogK Hr7un.
Copmi0hf 1922. by THr Nrw YORK HrnND
New York Hrr'Id Rrrrnu
t.nrdor. Dec. T. I
That Princess Mary. Viscountess Las
ce'les. Is an exmctaat mother. which has
been widely rumored ~ court circles,
was given foundation by the informa-
tlon that "an announcement II great
public interest is expected within the
next week from Harewood Hall. York.
shire" where the Princess ~ staying
with her husband
Princess Mary's friends have hoped
she could have been installed In her new
home Goldsborough Hall. before the
happy event but alterau Dns TO the fine
old home are not yet completed. IL IL
stated that the Queen will 80 To Hare
wood soon 20 Join her daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SECRET SERVICE BORED
INTO COMMUNIST RING
AND Baked ITS PLAN
Government Agents Became Red Oficias-Every Sug-
gestion Of Mass Action or Armed Insurrecton'
Detected-Arest of Chicago Millionaire
Lloyd and Associates Timely Move
Secret Codes and Aliases of Plotters.
THIRD ARTICLE.
Special Dispatch to THE New York He

Special Dispatch to New YoRk HaMp
8.
Will
Justice
In this country Immediately after the Communist broken
Mitchell
find their activities
that the organizations working
while
the trail of the revouons quietly
bars
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
One of Coolest Nights of Winter,
Is Promise of Weather Bureau

New York tonight will face one of the
coolest nights OF the winter, the United
States Weather Bureau announced last
night With fresh and possibly strong
company the cold snap. the bureau pre-
dIcted.
Real winter weather is perhaps two
weeks off. tae Weather Bureau said.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
HEALY GREETS AMERICA

New ynrkH raid ureau
=
ITO THE
IRELAND, of
exercise freedom equal
to and in larger than the
American Union Though the still with
the unpleasant counties
of Ireland L have the highest hope
fellow the north will
Government.
"The and uherngs the twelve months have
momentariy saddened rebrh
with which them
troubles will be wisely generously
II would Americans and Irish
toward this
lead their moral
financial
which loyal shman Irishwoman
of old Ireland both Ireland confidently
trust to the future TIMOTHY NJ HEALY."
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
sCurMANN-HEINk IMPROVING.

Mime. schumann-H Heink had good day
Yesterday and last night was resting
comfortably. Dr. n Stoddard Dooman.
her physician. reported from Garden
CIty Although there is no recognized
crisis in bronchial pneumonia. from
which she Is suffering. the turning point
i'm the singers condition Is believed 70
have passed Attending physicians are
hopeful that she will be greatly improved
to-day.
Her average temperature yesterday
was f0i 10. with pulse OF 40 and rcsiy-
ration. 36.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

began to serve Jail terms. They
were, however, pardoned after hav-
ing served only a few days by Gov
Small Of Illinois.
In handing down the opinion of the
Illinois Supreme Court, Chief Justice
Floyd f. Thompson said:
at is clear that the plan and
purposes advocated by the plain
tiffs contemplate the overthrow and
destruction of the Government of
the United States. and all Of the
sovereign States. not by the free
government of the majority of the
people through the ballot box. but
by organizing the malcontents into
militant groups, and at the earliest
opportunity ordering a mass strike.
and by force and violence compel
ling the Government to cease to
function, and then through a pro-
letarlan dictatorship. taking charge
of and appropriating all property.
The platform and program do not
expressly advocate the use Of
weapons and physical force in ac-
complishing that end, but they are
chargeable with the knowledge that
their means and ends cannot. be ac-
complished without force. violence
and bloodshed.
"The doctrines advocated are not
harmless-they are mendcc-and
il behooves Americans to be on their
guard TO meet and combat the
movement, which IL permitted to
progress as contemplated, may un-
dermine and endanger our cherished
institutions"
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
PEARLS POUND IN FISH.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YoRK HER.Lp
NEW LoNDON. Conn, Dee. William
Crshman OF Mason's Island while fish
ing yesterday caught q good sized hake.
in dressing II he found seven pearls
lodged near the backbone The pearls
are OF various sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Chief Justice of Illinois Warned
Americans to Be on Their Guard

The court held 21 1922 that
netka, in
Of $4,000
the that
later helped establish the Workers
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Every Radical Move Detected.

Every move made by the radical or
ganizers and workers was detected by
Mr. Burns's field men and women.
Advance notices of meetings were
turned in from various sources.
Local authorities in some OF the
larger cities broke up meetings. Then
rose the cry of interference with free
speech" But, while making noisy
protests about alleged illegal activi-
ties of law enforcement officers. the
radicals we're busy scattering their
propaganda through papers, PAM
phlets and other forms Of literature.
on May 22, 1922, w. W. Weinstone,
of the Local of Greater New York,
Workers party, issued this notice to
all literature agents of his organiza-
ton:
Dear Comrade:
''The distribution and sale of lit
erature is one of the most important
functions of every party unit. Mass
meetings and lectures are valuable,
hut the solid work OF educating the
masses and agitating work to build
up a powerful organization must be
done through literature. Meetings
can be stopped. but the circulation
of literature must no longer be left
TO "a few. Every branch of the
Workers party should actively par
ticipate in this work.
Three Instructions Given.
Il. Every branch should organize
to give the whole membership n part
i'm the work of spreading informa-
ton about Communism through the
sale and distribution OF literature.
-. Make the matter Of literature
the order Of business at every meet
ing. Place an order for a supply of
literature with the local boolshop
%. DO not lock II away in the safe
or make IL the property Of the lit
erature agent. DO not give 1t to one
comrade. When books or papers
come I'm give n number 20 each MEM
her TO take TO the shop or sell among
friends and acuuaintances. See that
your newsstands have the literature.
Charge your members with the
literature and have them make an
accounting at the next meeting.
When tho books have been sold
order new supply and draw more
and more members into the work
The profits of the literature you sell
will give you fund for the pur-
chase Of leaflets for free distribution
Continued On Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
The Annual winter n

The Annual Winter Resort Number OF The
New York Herald. publieheh sunday. De-
cenber ~. viii contain Advertisements of
alcadinr hotels throughout the United States
~ viii be an excellent guide for anyone
planning Winter trip.-Adv.