THE BKE: UA1AHA. WEDNESDAY, AP1UL 6, lirJl.
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Governor Asked
To Free Babe From
, Its Prison Home
New Yorkers Petition Miller
to , Release Pearl Odell,
, Young Mother, Who Is
Serving 20 Years.
By WINIFRED VAN DUZER.
Universal Servtie Stuff Correspondent.)
New York, April 5. Apprdval
was expressed here today of the ac
tion of 10,000 up-itate citizens who
have petitioned Governor Miller to
remove tiny Gloria Odell. the Au -
hum prison baby, from her place
in the shadow,
According to statements of those
who have followed the tragic for
tunes of the Odell family, it is prob
able that a second petition will be
sent to Albany asking that the
death sentence be commuted to life
imprisonment for James Odell.
Governor Miller now is consider
ing, the request that Pearl Odell.
Gloria's young mother, be set free.
With the baby's father she was con
victed of killing a man in a par
ticularly revolting manner who had
wronged her bet'ora her marriage
and pursued her afterward.
Baby Draws Sympathy.
Sympathy expressed here, like
that responsible for the petition now
in the governors hands, all centers
round the six months old baby.
That the handicap of a father
slain by the aw, added to her first
20 years of lite without a mother's
care or anchorage of a home, would
he more than likely to make a dere
lict, and perhaps criminal out of
the victim of her parents' wrong, is
the judgment of one distinguished
sociologist and welfare worker.
Me is the Rev. Dr. John G. Ben
son, founder of the now famous
"soul clinic," undoubtedly the only
place of its kind in the world for
mending shattered hopes and toning
up w eary spirit.
While he talked of the Odell baby
in his office at the "clinic," which is
situated at the edge of Broadway in
. the theatrical district, this "soul"
doctor's own baby girl played about,
chattering with joy over a little bat
tered doll.
Dr. Benson said:
"What a heritage for the baby;
poor little innocent victim of crime!
"Without carefully going over the
details of the Odell case I would
say that I believe just two things
matter: .....
"One is the little girl with six
months in prison walls behind her
and a long life before her. It is the
duty of the state and of humanity at
large to give all the help it may to
ward insuring her a successful, use
ful life of service to society which
is her right. .
"Neither the state nor humanity
will discharge that duty by trying to
cure crime with crime.
"For such is capital punishment.
"I wish to state that I am most
emphatically opposed - to legalized
killing. I do not believe that the
law of divine balance is maintained
by taking a life for a life. And this
is the cond thing that matters in
the cas ...
"What Is to be gained by putting
baby Gloria's father to death? It can
not rc:orc the slain man's life:
neither can it cleanse his own soul
from sin. That must come through
inner conviction and striving toward
salvation through unselfish labor.
"Odell s work toward redeeming
the wrong done might go toward
caring for the baby, paying her ex
penses and her mother's. . How can
the state justify its action in robbing
the child of parental support. .
"Some one should be, responsible
for little Gloria. My judgment would
be to save Odell to save the babj.
"All penal institutions are not es
tablished on basis of prevention. As
warning to potential criminals legal
ized killing fails of its purpose , by
setting up example of brutality. The
state thinks backward instead of in
terms of future."
Odell is sentenced to die on April
25.
In accepting the petition request
ing freedom for Gloria's mother, Gov
Miller stated that he did not know
pf the baby's existence. He ordered
a report on the case to be made, im
mediately by Owen Potter, in charge
of the pardon bureau and indicated
that action will be taken at once.
W. C. Ramsey Named
School Board Membei
William C, Kamsey, 5203 Burt
street, lawyer, was named 'Monday
night to membership in the Board of
Education, to succeed II. G. Streight,
who was elected by the voters last
fall and resigned recently on ac
count of having moved to San Fran
cisco. Mr. Ramsey has lived in Omaha 10
years and served four years as dep
uty countv attorney under 'G. A.
Maguey. He is a native of Tlatts
mouth, a graduate of the University
of Nebraska and was county attorney
of Cass county before moving to
Omaha. He has three children, two
of whom arc attending 'the public
schools. -
Tangier Band to Jazz
With "Onward Omaha"'
Oscar I.icben, leader of the Tan
gier Temple Shrine band, is traching
his musikers a new lilting tunc.
Ych, it's that -jazz melody, "On
ward Omaha." written by Omaha
composers and now bring sung with
"wim and wigor" by Omaha, young
sters in the iazz musical, comedy,
"Kidnight Follies," at the Sun the
ater. Oscar avows the Tangier Temple
band, which won nation-wide promi
nence at the Shrine conclave ir. Port
land last year, is going to spread joy
at the Shrine meeting in Des Moines
next June with "Onward Omaha"
and send Shrincrs from all over the
country back, home humming, whis
tling and singing ,thej praises of the
Gate City of the West.. '
Divorce Court.
IMrorre Petition.
Helen Murphy against Frank Murphy,
cruelty. , '
Ruth 'William against Dan Williams,
cruelty.
Rnse Gewasl against Cesare Geasl, de
eertlon. Tom Giauopculas against Florence
GiauopouUs, desertion. ,
ntvoree Dmer.
Pearl Rosenberg from ,Joe Rosenberg,
nonsupport.
Matlie Boyd from Charles Boyd, cruelty.
belief that coal will be found there.
New York Eagerly Awaits
Result of Whitman Probe
of Mysterious Elwell Case
Paramour of Stillman, Who Introduced "Chicken" to
Him, Now Living in Abject Poverty; Willing to
Be Named Co-respondent and Prove . Her
Right to That Title.
Xew York, April 5. Is influence
wealth, social position or politics
preventing the solution ot the tlwell
mystery? Is there more to be told
of the checkered career of the turf
man at'd bridge whist expert addi
tions to the already colonul revela
, tjons involving a large number of
women al,d tinted to even deeper
hues by two outstanding exhibits a
pink knncno and one of blue?
The outstanding unsolved shooting
of New York, replete last summer
with "leads," some of which led into
high society and others to Europe, is
under investigation again, this time
by Charles S. Whitman, former gov
ernor and now special investigator
for the district attorney's office.
But, in marked contrast to the
mass of "information" given to the
newspapers immediately after the
shooting and the hourly expectations
of an important arrest, the present
proceeding is snrouaea in mystery.
Not a word has been authoritatively
spoken in regard to what the district
attorney's office hopes to unearth at
thjs tunc. Mr. Whitman has been
furnished with all the papers in the
case and he is reading them carefully,
going over each statement minutely,
but as yet ne nas given no indication
of any new 'lcad," if one has been
found.
Anger Inspires Probe.
It is understood that in asking
the former governor to take up the
case. District Attorney Swann was
inspired by anger over published re
ports that the wealth and social
position of some persons involved
at one time or another had blocked
the solution of the Elwell affair;
Mr. Swann declares that this is not
so that the . police department and
the district attorney's office had run
up against a stone wall were com
pletely baffled and were forced to
permit the entire matter to rest.
Months of investigation by squads
of detectives proved nothing except
to reveal the wide circle of teminine
acquaintances of Joseph Bowne El
well, society favorite and bridge
whist king. Each day saw "another
woman" involved in a web of loose
ly connected circumstantial evi
dence; there was talk of an "irate
father" who sought revenge for a
betrayed daughter; there was gos
sip of the "evening of scores" by a
discarded erstwhile favorite, of the
dead man; rumors of a bootleg con
spiracy; intimations of a crooked
came of cards; suspicion that El
f-well was shot by a husband or one
of the many women mentioned and
the theory of the police that the
whist expert, having exhausted all
the thrills of life, , had committed
suicide.
All Trails Failed.
Mysterious automobiles were
traced and found with no results. .A
dozen or more persons were sum
moned to the district attorney's
office and grilled. And out of the
whole effort to solve the strange
case. only one fact remained--that
hlwell came to his death, shot
through the head with a ,45 caliber
bullet on June 11, 1920,. in his home
at No. 244 East Seventieth street,
where he lived with a housekeeper.
But New York had been thrilled
morning after morning with some
new sidelight on Elwel's life he had
fluttered rather successfully just In
Great Increase
In Auto Crashes
Manager of Traffic Safety
Committee Appeals to Driv
ers to Use Caution.
R. C. Hudson, manager of Traffic
Safety committee, issued the follow
ing statement yesterday:
"In view of the alarming increase
in the number of automobile acci
dents since April 1, I appeal to all
automobile drivers and pedestrians
to exercise greater caution and to do
everything possible to stop these
needless sacrifices that are daily be
ing made on the streets of the city.
"Last month Omaha had a record
reduction in traffic accidents, yet
since the first of the month there
has been at least two accidents daily,
a pro rata daily rate increase of al
most 100 per cent over March. These
accidents have already citised the
death of one and may result irt the
several others.
"Many cars are being taken out of
.storage daily which increases the
proportionate danger of accidents.
Drivers, who have not used their cars
for months arc not m a position to
be immediately as efficient drivers as
they were last year.
"Most accidents occur as s result
of reckless driving. It is not only
criminal, but a disgrace for anyone
to endanger life, limb and property
by' driving recklessly.
The Traffic Safety committee is
striving this year to make a record
reduction in the number of automo
bile acccidents in the city. To do
this the co-operation of every car
owner and pedestrian is necessary.
Let every one appoint himself a com
mittee of one to do his share to ac
complish this end." -
'Y' Workers to Continue Drive
For $50,000 Until Wednesday
With : the $50,000 budget sought
by the Y. M. C. A. assured, work
ers in the fund drive, who met Mon
day, noon, and reported $43,071
pledges raised, ' decided to stick to
the job until Wednesday, assuring
the leaders of the campaign the re
mainder of the $50,000 would be
raised by that time.
- The total for Monday's work was
$3,552, with Division A, commanded
by J. Dean Ringer, reporting $1,344;
Division B, $669; Division C. $891;
Division D $518, and the Flying
Squadron, $130.
Ambassador to King "Ak"
Lodgcpole. Neb., April '5. (Spe
cial.) ,H. D. Betts, clerk of Deuel
county, has been elected ambassador
extraordinary to King Ak-Saf-Ben,
to represent the Chappell community, j
side the-outer fringe of society and
had become a favorite with many
members of the opposite sex despite
his middle-aged baldness, which he
concealed with a toupe. There was
a pink kimono dragged forth from
a closet in the Seventieth street
house; it was not a temporary orna
ment possibly forgotten, it devel
oped, but rather a permanent fixture
of the house. And following closeU
behind it in the investigation came a
similar garment, but of blue. The
latter, it developed, was the raiment
de luxe; it was a bit exclusive.
Elwell's housekeeper was ques
tioned closely, but could throw n"
light on how Elwell had been shot.
The revolver from which the bullet
bad been fired mysteriously disap
peared, although the exploded car
tridge lay on the floor near the chair
in which the lifeless body of the
card player, clad in pajamas, was
found.
Leads Were Unavailing.
Thus one "lead" after another failed
of result. Elwell's former . house
keeper located in Ireland revealed
additional touches of his bizarre
career, which for a time, seemed
productive but they tapered to
nothingness as respects a solution.
And then the case faded from pub
lic attention except for the detail of
the appraisement of the whist king's
estate which showed he possessed
just about enough "to get by."
Eight persons in all some men,
some women had been mentioned
by name. But the alibis came thick
and fast.
The new investigation undertaken
by Governor Whitman already has.
given rise to a .flock of rumors of
untraceable origin. These rumors
were circulated again today. They
contained vague insinuations about
"manufactured alibis, "suspiciously
accurate testimony" of witnesses in
the previous inquiry and the employ
ment of attorneys by persons against
whom no charges have been brought
Officially, it is stated that no charges
have been made against anyone, no
arrests and no indictments are con
templated.
Will Spare No One
Mr. Whitman, however, has pro
mised to go deeply into the whole
mystery, sparing no one because ot
wealth or political or social posi
tion. Members of the Elwell family
are opposed 'to the re-opening of
the case at this time, being con
vinced that the district attorney's
office will be able to do nothing ex
cept cause the family renewed un
welcome publicity and annoyance, in
behalf of the family, Andrew Mac
reary, their counsel, announced to
day. V e would like very much to have
this Case solved. We are blaming
neither the police nor the district
attorney. We are doubtful, however,
ot the wisdom of a renewal of the
investigation unless facts are un
covered to warrant it."
Meanwhile, New York, regaled for
the past weeks with, a high relief
episodes in society furnished by the
Stillman divorce action, awaits the
result of Mr. Whitman's probe. The
former governor is noted for his
legal fearlessness and there is 'every
expectation that he will keep his
promise to spare no one.
Soviet Pledges
Support to Turks
Agreement to Remit Debt to
Russia Also Included in
Recent Treaty.
Washington, April 5. Soviet Rus
sia pledges military support to Tur
key, should the latter government be
attacked by the Allied powers or by
Greece, according to a summary of
the treaty concluded March 16, re
ceived in official circles today.
Turkey promises to refrain from
propaganda among the Mohamme
dans in territory under bolshevik
control and each country agrees to
forbid passage of any forces hostile
to the other through its territory.
In recognizing abrogation of all
former agreements between Russia
and Turkey, Russia agrees to remit
the Turkish debt to Russia and both
promise to abstain from alliances
against the government of the other.
In the renouncement by Turkey, of
the province of Batuni, Russia agrees
to make' of it an autonomous prov
ince, but free transit is granted Tur
kish goods shipped through the prov
ince. Russia also recognizes Turkish
claims to Smyrna and Thrace and
Turkey renounces her claim to Azer
baijan.
Provision is made that the capital
of Turkey is to be regarded as Con
stantinople. Guardsmen Have Music With
Their Meals at Armory Club
Fobrf at pre-war prices and an
orchestra of guardsmen playing prac
tically every night except drill nights
arc among the attractions at the
armory club for national guardsmen.
The armory is over the Central
market on Harney street.
The guard musicians are: Ken
neth McGuire, pianist: II. J. Zclin-ski.-
violinist; First Sergeant Sam
Cahn, trombone; John Houska, saxa
phone; D. J. Horton and Captain
Peterson, drummers.
Mess Sergeant M.' F. Galligan is
in charge of the club rooms and the
canteen. ; ,
Chicagoan Tells Ad-Sellers
Good Advertising Truthful
Leonard R. Brooks, advertising
manager for the Chicago American,
discussed "Advertising as a Business
Regulator" at the regular meeting of
the Omaha Advertising Selling
league in the Hotel Fontenelle Mon
day night. Good advertising must be
truthful and must be followed up by
strong co-operation from the selling
force, he declared. G. M. Horton,
superintendent of the Western Union
Telegraph compauy, gave a talk on l
"The Making of Time."
Betting Booths
Put in for Women
At Longchamps
Gayest and Most Delirious So
cial Season in Paris Since
Before the War Is
Ushered in.
BY C. F. BERTELLI
Universal Service Stuff Correspondent.)
Paris. April 5 "The Anhrodite
robe," leaving the arms and a gap i
from the arm pits to the third rib
completely bare, is seemingly the
most popular hit of the year. j
Hundreds of bare armed society j
women are parading the paddock at
the Longchamps opening which tish- i
ers in the Paris season today. This
season is expected to be the gayest
and most delirious since before the
war.
Mannequins wearing sleeveless
frocks entirly fashioned of Sequins
furnished another sensation. The
daring creations evoked tremendous
comment in view of benator Cha
zellc's denunciation.
Senator Scores Dress
The "blatant and flagrant immoral
ity of women's fashions" was de
scribed yesterday on the floor of the
senate when Senator Chazelle intro
duced a bill designed to prohibit un
dity "on and off the stage."
Despite the efforts of Mrs. Tcter
Cooper Hewitt. Marquise De Brogle,
Duchess De Chaulnes and other .fa
mous blondes, the movement of
"manufactured brunettes" is gaining
rapid favor judging by the numbers
of society women, formerly blondes,
who appeared iu Castilian costumes
wearing lace mantillas under which
their hair showed a vivid jet. Their
appearance supports the rumor that a
famous Rue De La Faix hair dresser
has discovered a method of perma
nently dying blondes into brunettes.
Although the racinsr is aooarentlv
only incidental to the peaco.-k
parade of summer styles, officials
announced that the betting is the
heaviest on record, an averaee of
$100,000 a minute being taken in by
the pari-mutual booths mostlv in
$1,000 and $5,000 wagers.
Women's Betting Booths.
Due to Ted Tiffany's unfortunate
error at the Auteuil races last Sun
day when, owing to his lack of
knowledge of French, he backed the
wrong horse. for a large amount, a
new rule was enforced today. All
bet takers must now understand
English. Mahy of the highest
priced booths were reserved by
English bet takers. .
Another innovation was a row of
betting booths for ladies. Those
were semi-enclosed and' we're
created owing to a popular demand
of American women for a place
where they could back their fancy
unperceived by the crowds.
Many Americans Present.
The Longchamps stands, doubled
in size in anticipation of a great
crowd proved insufficient to armmn.
date the enormous throng estimated
at 120,000 that invaded the enclosure
while 30,000 automobiles blocked
the way for two miles on cither side
of the entrance.
The Americans, present, included
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. Iracy Farnum. T. O. David
son, General and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. E. H. Sothprn. Inlia
Marlowe, Countess Ramul De
Quelin, nee Oppenheim; Peter
Cooper' Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Dickey, all of New York; Miss
Anne McCormick, General George
F. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Warren. Miss Elsie De Wolfe,
Major E. T. Swift. Sa n Franrisrr-
Mrs. Marion B. Stephens, Chicago
Mrs. William R. Buckminster. Bos
ton; Adolph Zukor. former Govern
or Horace White, of New York:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appleton, of
East Hampton, L.. I.
Trial of 11-YearOld
' Boy for Slaying of
Chum Is Postponed
Knox, Ind., April 5 Trial of Cecil
Burkett, 11, on a first degree murder
charge, set for today, was postponed
Monday because of illness of the
prosecutor. The boy is alleged to
have shot and killed Benny Slav-it, 7,
a playmate.
Condition of 2 Men Hurt in
Auto Accident Is Improved
The condition of C. C. Wvrr.
3435 Sahler street, and Frank Mc
Cracken, Paxton hotel, who were
seriously injured in an automobile
accident Monday was reported yes
terday to be imnrovinor bv authori
ties at the Swedish Mission hospital.
.iiic men were uunca iroiri a car l
t tl:.i.. ci.i. ... j i i. . . I
l iiuiiy-nuii auu vnai les sireei
when the steering gear became
locked. Three other men who were
in the car were only bruised.
Both Wyer and McCracken were
injured internally. .
C For Rheumatism")
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Keep cl Tube Handy
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WOMEN LAWYERS
if . ,
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AHvtttt"g.A-.At;iM-y.
Mrs. Annette Abbot Adams of
San Francisco is probably the
best known woman lawyer in the
United States. So rapid was her
rise that after a few years of
practice former Attorney General
Palmer appointed Mrs. Adams his
first assistant attorney general.
That position was the highest
post ever held by a woman in the
federal government.
Harding to Urge
Early Revision
Of Tax Measures
Secretary Mellon Still Unde
cided as to Desirability of
Proposed Sales Re
venue Plan.
Washington, April 5. Secretary of
the Treasury Kellon has not as yet
made up his mind as: to the desir
ability of the proposed sales tax. He
indicated today that he still is giving
the subject consideration and is
carefully weighing all the arguments
for and against the proposition.
In view of the delay in recom
mendations, it is expected that Presi
dent, Harding will not attempt to em
body in his message to congress next
week, any suggestions relative to the
chief points of controversy in con
nection with the tax legislation.
While the president is expected to
recommend an early revision of tax
laws and may urge the repeal of the
excess profits tax, it is likely that
he will not attempt to dictate the
exact form of the new legislation.
In discussing the question of sales
tax, Secretary Mellon said that, care
ful consideration was being given
to all different schemes proposed, to
gether with various suggestions for
exemptions. He pointed out that un
der the sales tax as advocated by
Senator Root, there would be in ex
emption of business houses and
farmers doing a business of less than
$4,000 a year.
Que of the questions under consid
eration in this connection is with
reference to -commodities which are
now taxed, such as tobacco. It is
contended by some of the treasury
experts that tobacco is taxed about
as heavily as it can be and that it
either should be exempted or reliev
ed of present tax burdens and made
subject only to the sales tax.
Dr. Thomas S. Adams, chairman of
the advisory board of the Treasury
department, is strongly opposed to
any general sales tax. Dr. Adams
is one of the treasury experts with
whom- Secretary Mellon is discussing
the entiresituation. -
To seal in the
doSicious Buriey
tobacco flavor.
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Cigarette
School District to
Force Collection of
Forfeited Bonds
Board of Education Appoints
Attorney to Press Payments
in Forfeited Appeal Bond
Cases.
Prosecution of forfeited appeal
bond cases in district coutt and
sale of the $.',500,000 High School
of Commerce bond issue were the
two outstanding propositions dis
cussed, by the Board of Education
at its regular meeting Monday night.
Special meeting to consider the
sale of the Commerce High bonds
will be held Friday night, it was de
cided. The board received a certi
fied copy of House Roll No. 164,
showing its passage by .the state
legislature and signed by the gov
ernor authorizing the sale of $5,000,
000 school district bonds at a rate
of interest not to exceed 6 per cent.
The board expects to be ready to
receive bids for these r bonds by
April 25, when the board expects
to receive completed plans and spe
cifications for the building from the
architects.
The members believe they will be
ready to advertise for construction
bids by May 15. Equipment for
the new high school is estimated at
$500,000 in addition, to the $;,500,000
construction bonds.
T. J. McGuire was appointed as
sistant attorney by the board at a
salary of $150 a month to attend to
the business of enforcing .collection
of forfeited appeal bonds in police
court, which go into the school fund.
R. A. Van Orsdale, chairman of
the judiciary committee, who pre
sented the resolution appointing Mc
Guire, informed the board the prac
tice of accepting questionable ap
peal bonds in police court is to be
abated.
Chairman Van Orsdel announced
there are 950 forfeited bond cases
which will be prosecuted in the dis
trict court.
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Harding Hears Views
From Labor Leaders
On Railway Problems
Washington, April 5 President
Harding, in continuing his inquiry
into the railrcad situation, heard the
views of labor, which were presented
by A. B. Garrctson, former head of
the Order of Railway Conductors,
and B. M. Jewell, president of the
railway department of the American
Federation of Labor.
Both men who came at the presi
dent's request, said they had dis
cussed the situation generally, but
had received no indication from the
president as to his attitude,
Mr. Jewell is understood to have
pressed his contentions expressed to
the president last week in a telegram,
that the wartime wage agreement had
not been automatically abrogated by
the return of the roads to private
control.
Mr. Garietson said he had aNo dis
cussed the wage question in connec
tion with a review of the transporta
tion aiicstion.
No indication was given at-the
White House today as to whether
other railroad lca'dcrs would be asked
here.
Estate of Late Cardinal
Approximately $100,000
Baltimore, April 5. The will of
Cardinal Gibbons filed today, dis
poses of a personal estate ot about
$100,000.
To Bishop O. B. Corrigan, admin
Wednesday
Removal Sale
of all our Women's
and Misses' Tailored
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prices. Don t miss it.
See our advertisement
on page 5.
Julius Orkin
150&-10 Douglat St.
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HERE IS A
REAL BUY!
Fnnejr nteex
?22c
Jiountl steak
very Rood
per II
NEED GOOD
CATSUP?
35e size, Heine
Catsup, the
heat
29c
A SPECIAL BUY IN
r MILK -
MILK Cnrolenc Milk,
ran, 10Jt 3 enns
for....
25c
These are only a few of our
offerings for tomorrow; -
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
istrator of the Baltimore diocese, the
Rev. I.. K. Stickncy, rector of the
cathedral, and the Rev. E. J. Connel
ly, chancellor of the diocese, is left
the bulk of the late prelate's estate.
In a private memorandum, he des
ignates the disposition of certain
funds for Catholic educational pur-
Allllillllll Illllllllk
- ,,The..
Co G. CONN
I New Wonder
! Saxophones I
I Are the
7 p
I Last Words
in
I Saxophones
I All discriminating, capable,
conscientious artists of world-
wide reputation use
f Exclusively
1 Our Line Is Complete.
2 Prices and Terms Right.
M1CKEDS
1 5th and Harney
i in 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iV
16th and
Harney 8ts.
CAN'T BE
' BEAT!
Swift's High
v nigh - .
urode
Lard.
earto
BUY LEE &
PERRIN'S!
35c aire of Lee A Prr
rln'a Worcestershire
Sauce
29c
NEED ANY
BUTTER?
Cloverhlnom pneknge
Crcumery Butter, In
quarters, Hi ,
47c
We deliver - all ordera of more
than $5. Try ua with an order.
